davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Charles +. Rowlader and Blanch f.
Rowlader to George Haab and Emma
Haab, lot 65, Rowlader's 3rd sub and
add to Daytona.
Johanna P. Mcleod to Anna A.
Shacklett, f 1877 feet of lot II, Asses
sors' sub of block l, DeLand.
Edward II. Mace to Sophia Kallen-
berg, w IS feet of f 167 feet and Clio
feet of lot 6, block 5, Hodgman's Day
tona.
Alice |. Chittenden to Mary l..
Holmes, n 1862 feet of w $50 feet of
lot q and S 1873 feet of w $50 feet of
lot 2S, block so, Mason & Coleman's
Daytona.
Mary j. Marsh to J. +. ]. Marsh,
NWL of SW4 of section % and
NWL of NW14 of section 20, town
ship 16, range 30.
Charles r. Trevaskis and Alma Ire
vaskis to James Z. Adams, lots 2l
and 90, Sunntyview add, being a sub
of block 1913, DeLand.
Frank w. Sans and leila Sans to
Frances NJ. Goodwin, lots IL, 10 and
II. Sans map of lots ) and I, block
4, New Smyrna.
W. A. Steed and Villa NJ. Steed to
r. F. Sherman, lots 5, 6, Z, 8, 8 and TO-
block 16, sub of blocks 7, s, 10 and 16,
Howrys DeLand.
William S. Shepard and Clara NJ,
Shepard to A. j. Dunn, NJ of NW'.
of SW14 and SEA Of NW4 Of SWl4
of section II, township II, range 30.
Chas. F. Spaulding and Flora P.
Spaulding to Cupid Myrick, So OF EI2
of So of NE14 of SEA Of section 20,
township II, range 30.
Mary A. Christy to Emma Pierce
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH BOX
FOR DEMONSTRATION PURPOSES

Chief w. T.. French has installed at
the fire station for demonstration pur-
poses fire alarm telegraph box sent
to him for that purpose by the Lopez
Fire Alarm company, OF StOnington,
Conn The inward mechanism of the
box looks somewhat complicated but
that part with which the public has
to deal is extremely simple and easy
to manipulate. The box is numbered
OIL" which applies to the district on
Beach street south of Orange avenue,
and Chief French hopes later to have
the box located at the corner OF Beach
street and Cottage avenue. He would
like very much to see this system
adopted by the city, believing 1t would
prove much more satisfactory than
the present method Of tclephoning
fire alarms.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

part OF lots 16, II and IS. block 81
Mason & Coleman's Daytona.
Indian Springs Land Co. to Car
Hamacher, tract /, block 2. section 9
township is, range SO.
A. II. Hutchinson to Josh NJ. Con
nellie, lots IS, rs, except so feet of
end of lot 20, Winnemissett.
Cyrus Hutchinson to Josh NJ. Con
nellie, one-third interest in lots Is and
25, except S so feet of lot 25, Winnie
missett.
Erwin B. Fuller and Lillian Fuller
to John NJ. Connelle. one-third inter
est in lots IS and %, except S so feet
on S end of lot %, Winnemissett.
Edward w. Andrews and Katherine
r. Andrews to Harry f. Pence, lot 4,
block 4, Rogers Seabreeze.
Indian Springs Land Co. to John NJ.
township II, range 80.
Indian Springs Land Co. to Kate
Waters, tract s, block 2, section Il,
township II, range 80.
Tippecanoe Securities company to
Andrew McHarg ct al, SR of lot A.,
block II, Dupont Railway and Land
Co.'S plot, section 20, township 13,
range 80
Tippecanoe Securities company to
Richard Stegemeiser, lots Nos. /, .
and 3, section %, township 10, range
90
George A. Draka and Annie f. Draka
to +. H. Hunter, 81 OF SEA OF NEh
of SWA of section IS, township L.,
range 30.
Leonard B. Miller and Mary d.
Miller to John Y. Detwiler, part of
Alvarez grant, section so, township
II, range "a.
r. F. Williams and Dome B. Will
liams to Bert Fish, lots and s. sub
of part of lots and 6, block 4, Hodg-
mans Daytona.
Franklin r. Spear and Laura A.
Spear ct al to Mary j. Wood, f 40
feet Of " 235 feet of s lis feet of lot
3, block II, DeLand.
J. w Wilkinson and Carrie l.. Free
man to James A Neal ct al, lot Il,
block /, sub Of lots and Z, block q.
and lot Is, block b, sub of lots ! and
s, block p, Hodgmans Daytona.
Electa Clifford and Anna Millar TO
L. c. Chisholm, lot 10, block 80, In
wood sub of New Smyrna.
A. VI. Kitchen and Sarah NJ. Kitchen
to Alexis Lindquist lots /, 2, 20 and a.
Kitchens redivision of S1a of block
80, Howry's add and of block 1877, De-
Land
Equitable Building and Loan Co TO
Albert NJ. Howard ct al, E so feet of
lots and 6, block 8, Kingston.
Franklin r. Spear and Laura A.
Spear ct al to Charles E. Wood, lots
P and @, Spears redivision of NJ of
block 13, Howry's DeLand.
Hodges, O'Hara & Russell Co. to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
REAL ESTATE DEALS
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
WARRANTY DEEDS AND OTHER
INSTRUMENTS RECORDED IN
OFFICE OF CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT.

DELAND, Feb. 1.-The following
Instruments affecting property In Vo,
lusia county have been recorded in
the office of the clerk of the circuit
court, the transfers being reported es'
pecially for this paper by the Abstract
company:
W, ]. Braddock and Ida V. Brad
dock ct al to Paris T. Gulley ct al,
LOT /, block 9, Rogers sub, Seabreeze.
Otto r. Kirchof and Mary ]. Kirchof
to Perry Murphy, lot IA, block 3, De-
Leon Springs.
e c. Player and Katie Player to
Benjamin Tippens. part of lot 2, sub
Of block IS, DeLand.
Jacob Slough and Alice E. Slough
10 Edwin r. Bradford, lots IA and 10,
block 4, Commissioners partition
map OF part Of lots / and 2, block 33,
hodgman's Daytona.
W, p. Wright and Rose Wright to
george Haab and Emma Haab, lot 5,
olock B, Wright's sub of lot 20, and
h'2 of lot %, block 3, Coleman's Day
t0na
George Haab and Emma Haab to
W b. Wright, lot 3, C. H. Brush sub
$50 feet of lot 6, block 2, Cole.
mans Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

George Cameron and Nina II. Cam
eron to Fred N. Burt, lots 81, 3S, 80
and 40, Spring Garden sub of Dupont
and Gaudry grants.
Dwight +. Cameron, Jr., and Violet
w. Cameron to Fred N Burt, lots 81,
3S, 80 and 40, Spring Garden, sub of
Dupont and Gaudry grants.
John G. Perrine to Fred N. Burt,
lots 81, 3S. 80 and 40. Spring Garden.
George N. Perrine to Fred ~ Burt,
lots 81, 3S, 80 and 40, Spring Garden.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
DECLARE DAYTONA is THE
PRETTlEST PLACE IN FLORIDA

Herbert l.. Cowles and wife of Sill
Wis, ILL.,, have rented for year one of
H. S. Halls new bungalows on South
First street. Mr.. and Mrs Cowles
came to Daytona earlier In the sea.
son and later visited many points in
the interior and on the East and West
coasts as far south as Key West
without finding any place that at
tracted them so much as DaytOna,
which they declare is the prettiest
place In the state.
III you have a place to furnish can
save you money. SccOnd-h hand furni-
ture bought and sold. G. II. Lane.
rear of Bingham & Maleys 115-eod
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Heinrich Altvator, tract 3, block 4
being in NEh of SEA Of section 2
township 10, range 80.
Howard Packard Land Co. tC
Charles Voigt, lots 7 and 10, block G
Kalamazoo
Isabelle NJ. Perrine and Louis S
Perrine to Fred N. Burt. lots 81. 3S
80 and 40. Spring Garden.
NJ. r. Beatty to NJ. II. IIoyle. SEA
of NEA of NEh Of section II, town.
ship 10, range %
Quit Claim Deeds
+. w. Pope and Maria D. Pope to
Pompey Williams, lot s, block 4,
Greene's sub Of block So, Daytona
A. b. Pierpont and Lucy A. Pierpont
to Frank S, Taylor ct al, WE Of NWH
Of SWh of NWA section 10, township
IS, range 30.
G.. NJ Buell. and Phebe Buell. to T.. s.
Van Cleef, /. 4 acres of NJ Of lot 90,
Dupont and Gaudry grant.
G. j. Messing and Myrtle Messing
to Myrtle Messing, lot 6, Adler sub Of
lots /, and Sh of lot 3, block a.,
Hodgman's Daytona.
Dwight +. Cameron to Fred N. Burt
lots 81, 3S, 80 and 40, Spring Garden
sub of Dupont and Gaudry grants.
Fred n Perrine to Fred N Burt,
lots 81. 3S, 80 and 40, Spring Garden
sub of Dupont and Gaudry grants.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Daily News, i5c per week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02


IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
NO SUCH ANIMAL AS HARD TIMES SAYS MIR. JORDAN
 IN UNUSUAL INTERVIEW

Seymour Jordan of Gadsden, one of the most optimistic men who ever visited Birmingham. was here yesterday The astonishing brand of optimism that Mr Joroan always distributes was extremely refreshing to many people with whom he talked yesterday He came to Birming- ham to confer with business men and went home last night convinced that the greatest town on earth. barring not even Birmingham, was Gadsden He possessed an array of facts that would conv-nce less optimistic persons than MT. Jordan cf that fact
 Talk about hard times" he exclaimed Why there is no such animal that know of Talk about a bread line! Why, I am churohman in our town and on my word Nie could not find any poor in Gads- den even at Christmas time. We searched the town over. And finally we sent our mite elsewhere to render whatever de- gree of relief possible.
 'EverS one is working and we have no unemployed. We trade every day and we 20 forward every day. It is true W. have no large skyscrapers. but in our city we have three or four trades every day in handsome brick stores that bring tine returns. never get blue except when l leave home and see so many peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

rle takirg hard times That is the way with all our folks. They come down to Bir- mir gham and some human submarine starts gabbing about hard times when the man to whom he is talking knows no such condition, but he is nevertheless poisoned by what he hears He then comes back home and we have to shake him about to make him forget and see the real silver.
 'And l am not talking nonsense Tn Gadsden We have the loveliest women ur- der the sun. Their charm and their graces are the most endearing Joy of our peaceful and undisturbed calm. We all belong to the church. We all attend church. II may be true that we trespa ss C'casiona ly, but in the main we are churchgoers unafraid and unterrified Anl Tn the week days we work and we play and want to tell you We have metropoli- tan folks beaten from the D, st when 1t comes to living. Of course your news paper club and its attractions appeal to us nightly and we all dearly love the of the Tutwiler. However the t.lks club at home exceeds our great est wants while the Prntup house with our own captivating Adoipnus Reich IS really of greater comfort and pleasure t. us than the Tutwiler perhaps Is U you folks
 MT. Jordan failed to consum,nate some trsNsa ctions here yesterday but he was rnfuffled when he returned hone last night on the New Orleans limited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
RUSSIAN TROOPS WERE COMPLETELY ROUTED IN REGENT
 BATTLES IN EAST
6Continued from Page one,

lakes, suddenly launched it in two col umns against General Sievers.
 One colmun drove in fiVm .e- south and threw back the Russians, who for months had been besieging the lake gateways to East Prussia, and the oth- CT column from the north swung round to the eastward and southward aiming to join the southern German column and cut off the retreat of the Russians.
 Has Narrow Escape
 The two wings closed to the east of Snwalki and Augustowo only few hours too late to catch the entire army Most of the units of the Russian force, however, were cought
 The delay which enabled the remnant to esape was due to nature The line of advance of the southern column lay through the belts of swamps which form a natural defense of the Russian frontier It is almost without roads and troops attempting to use the cross coun- try trails became almost hopelessly begged. The correspondent saw columns or infantry, many of whom had passed through mires more than. ankle deep Detachments of soldiers assisted in dragging the guns forward through the mud, but their progress was extremely slow.
 Nature" said one German command CT to the correspondent, always helped the Russians. Two days of hard frost and we should have had every man. The correspondent accompanied the right wing of the German armies and 1t was to these troops that the heaviest part of the lighting fell. The left wing sweeping down from the north was called upon to accomplish marches of 40 miles daily in pursuit of the Russians who fled after the four days engage ment on the Mazurian lakes.
 She battle In the south was of a
 The battle in the south was of the Russians. It was fought in driving snowstorm, a fierce cutting wind driv- ing the flakes into the faces and eyes of the advancing Germans until they could scarcely see
 When the Germans came to grips with the Russians they found their rifles so covered with ice and the muzzles so choked with snow that the weapons could not be fired. The troops, and these were young troops of one of the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

When you take one Of Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets after meal, the food Is diSested hy the tablet even bet ter than your own stomach can do it.
 This is why the use of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets has become so uni versal among those who suffer from any kind of stomach troubles.
 Take one of Stuart7s Dyspepsia Tablets after your next meal aud if you are given to belching, sour ris- ings fermentation, heavy. 1umpy feel ing in the stomach, Indigestion dys. pepsia, loss of appetite or any other stomach derangement. you will find ar once remarkable improvement.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful tablets oh earth for any kind of stomach trouble
 They enrich the gastric juices and give the stonach the rest it needs before ii can again be healthy and strong s- 5i ffN4
 Try one after your next meal no matter what you eat. Youll find your appetite return for the meal after and You will feel fine after eating
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at soc a box
 Send coupon below today and we will at once send you by mail sam pie free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.
 p1ay ya1 ufap ,-t

After weeks of succeeding victories, the Juniors have finally ascended to the top position in the. Junior league at the Cen tral High school. Their superior ability was shown yesterday afternoon when they handed the Seniors a severe defeat, while the Freshmen were humbled in 6 rough and hard fought game hy Paul Hayne. The Juniors defeated the Seniors by the count of "A to il.
 The Juniors narrowly escaped defeat. but pulled a strong comeback and regis tered IS of their total points in the last half and held their opponents to three points. The whole team figured in pass work. and the ball was fed into Reeves. Jones and Kennedy. who were directly under the basket and easily recorded the goals that gave them the victory. Elhbert played the best game for the defeated Seniors. He pulled "comeback'' after being cut cf the game since the first of the season. His work was a shining iea- ttre
 A championship series will now be necessary to determine the real winner of tke league. As the Sophomores and the Freshmen play next week, one will be eliminated from the race. The winner of the Rattle next will be matched with the Juniors. This, will be the first time Tn
  will be necessary to find out which team is the desel wing team.
 The summary follows-Juniors: Jones and Kennedy, forwards; Reeves, center, Norris and Bodeker. guards.
 Seniors: Badham and Elhbert, forwards. Hovle, center; Caldwell and Randman, guards. Field goa Jones }, Kennedy 5. Reeves 1, Elhbert 5, Badham l. il Foul goals; Kennedy ?. Elhbert l, fKowle l, Caldwell 1. Paul Hayne: Davis and Griffin for wards; Sherod, center; Barrett and Nor ton. guards.
 Freshmen: Sellars and Montgomery | forwards: Barks, center; chambee and l Hendricks. guards. Field goals Davis 1, Sherod 1, Selars l. | Montgomery 1 Barks l. Foul goals: Davis 3. Sherod 1, Mont | gomery l. Referee, Courleux. F. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

paper money which we received in Bel sium for the sale of food into gold, and this department of provisioning is, we hope, about to find a solution
 The destitute in Belgium are the wards of the world. There is no solution for their misery and hunger save charity As We have as yet failed to secure the kelp of the governments in this depart ment we can but continue to appeal to the mercy of the people in every land.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
BEGIN PROBE OF
 MINE DISASTER

fairmont, w. Va, February 23.-A spe- ciai grand jury today began an investl- gation into the disorder last week in the Pennington coal mine district. More than dozen men have been arrested on charges of being implicated in the trouble.
 The Jamison Coal and Coke company. looo of whose employees are on strike, is reported to be increasing the forces of guards about its properties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
Louis B. Farley Here

Louis B. Farley of Montgomery presi- dent of one of the leading banks tnere was in Birmingham yesterday on nersonal business He was a caller at the news paper club, where he had long talk with Mclane Triton, president of the First National bank of Pel City The conversation was informal and personsl MT Farley said that Montgomery was getting along nicely and that business was picking up to a very gatisfac ctory extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

that there should be always timely pre- sentauon of such questions as here made"
 The brief contends that Frank was bound by the action of his attorney in waiving his presence when the verdict was rendered. -
 IT the court must verify every move made by the attorneys it is argued the court would arouse suspicion in the client that the couN mistrusted the lawyer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL ARGUES AGAINST
 FRANKS PETITION
tContinued from Page one,

not believe that the contention of Frank could be entertained without doing vio- fence to well established principles of law already definitely laid down. And we, believe that while 1t is essential to give every defendant all constitutional
 rights guaranteed him when they are not waived, still we also believe that for the good of society and in the interest of government and the due administra- tion of the law, 1t Is more important
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
Tennis Tourney

New York, February 23.-1n ono of the best matches e~er played at the New fork Racquet and Tennis club, l.. Water bury today defeated C. M. Heckscher in the second round of play for the national amateur racquet championship. Both are members of the home club. The scores: : l0-15, 15-12. S-15, 1s-14. 1S-16.
 In tho other matches Stanley G. Mor- timer. New York, defeated his clllbmate. Greenville Clary, in three straight games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24

" formed corps. were left only with their bayonets, but they stuck to their work despite heavy lossas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
SAYS BREAD PRICE
 INCREASE WILL NOT
 IN]URE THE POOR
President Chicago Board of Trade Witness in Inyesti- gatiOn Into Causes
 of Increase

New York, February 2S.-The recent fn-
 crease in the cost of wheat bread and
 flour will not cause suffering among the poor in the opinion of c. H. Canby, presi- dent of the Chicago Board of Trpde. who testified today at the investigation Of the New York state attorney general into causes of this increase. The rise in wheat prices, he said, will be balanced by 4 decrease in the price of other edibles. The witness also expressed the belief that tfere will be surplus of wheat at the end of the crop year June 30.
 The poor will not stop eating bread because it is raised in price one cent a loaf asserted MT Canby. but they will economize
 In country like the United States where millions are spent Tor chewing gum and five-cent cigars, l fail to see how it can be disturbed by a penny rise in the price of foodstuffs.o
 The witness characterized IS moon shine' the impression that any in dlvidual or group controls the wheat market or any other commodity market IL seemed inconceivable to him that such situation should ever arise. Elimina- ten of speculation in commodity markets wJuld not benefit the producer and the consumer, he maintained
 Not only would the producer be in- 1ured, but the consumer also. if specula- ton is killed he asserted. "'rhe first result of such, course would be the establishment of a monopoly A monop- ciy cannot permit specuation-it fixes Ihe price
 Would Limit Exportation
 Mr Canby admitted that, as president of the Chicago Board of Trade. he had aipea led to the federal authorities last fall to limit the exportation of wheat Asked If this action was not due to "a desiie on your part to depress the mar ket because many of your members had been caught short of wheat, the wit ness denied he had had anything of the sort in mind His appeal, he said, was made that the panicky condition of the market, due to the suddenly increased de- lnand, might be ameliorated.
 Questioned regarding speculation, he declared emphatically that although the board had experienced the largest volume of trade in its history since the war af- fected the price and exportaton he did net know of one of the 1624 members of the board who had specuIated in wheat
 A detailed report of daily wheat ship ments from Chicago for the years 1913 and l5li was given by the witness. who ex- plained that the board kept no record of the purchase and sale of wheat because much wheat is bought and sold while in transit. The governments system of computing wheat figures he termed extremely faulty because he said it's agents who collect the figures rarely are litruers and thus "the system cannot pro- luce correct results
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
Goodbye
 Dyspepsia
No More Gurely Brash, Lump of Lead" Bad Digestion, Heartburn
 or Stomach Troubles.
auick Relief Costs Nothing to Try.

quick HeIIef. Costs Nothing 10 Try.
 The man who can't hedp making faces at his stomach. the man or Mom- an with grouchy digestion, or with downright dyspepsia need fret no more over stomach troubles.
 The heaviest, richest dinners, the most unspeakable quick lunches, all can he taken care of without inipos- ing on the stomach. A scientific d- gestive can do the digesting. where the stomach either did not do tt be- fore. or did if very imperfectly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-24
All Braves Have Siened

Boston. February 22-James F. 0aff- ney president of the world champion Bos- ton club of the National league, said that with the receipt today of the contract of Catcher Bert Whaling the club had the signature of every membee.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20

Entered at postoffice at La Junta,
Colorado. as second-class mail matter.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
Ml@ C01Rle R!I9@I L90lII!0E
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 70. 1913.
1uLtIf N(l8@

R. C. lnge. OF Syracuse. Kan. was
visiting In La Junta.
Fred Douglas. the noted negro
orator. died February 20. 1895.
J. J. Kinsel had . gold mine near
Victor. Colo. that developed gold u
@22.60 per ton.
Governor McIntire appointed 8.
W. Greasy. OF La Junta. water COM
missioner Of district No. II.
La Junta's city library had $500
volumes twenty years ago. Now
there arc over $4,000 volumes.
Twenty years ago La Junta had
eight passenger trains daily. - CON-
pared with twenty-five these days.
La Junta had business man who
swore on the witness stand that he
did not know what county he lived
In.
The bicycle club took . run" q
Las Animas. Happy days. now no
more In these days Of the Ford au.
tomobiles.
n. A. Martin was appointed gen
eral foreman OF the bridges. build
inss and water service. vice J. =
PIE. rssisasd.
The L. Junta 6peed Association
decided 70 lease the ground north ol
town from the santa Fs and estab
lish one Of the finest driving parks
In the state.
The Tribune opined that La Junta
needed . new jail after finding ou,
that Il became necessary 70 confins
soiled dove 10 = cell with three ne
sro vasrants.