davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
MIAMI-NASSAU LINE.
=. :. "MIAMI.

Effective January 4, 1913.
Ly. Miami Mondays Thursdays. ON niue
Ar. Nassau Tuesdays, Fridays. .oh rue
Nas,o,, TUESDAYS. Fridays ON Tide
Ar. Miami Wednesd's, Saturd $. .on Tue
Effective February l, 1915.
II. Miami Mon. We'd, Frid, ON rue
Ar. Nassau Tues, Thurs. Atom niHe
Nv Nassau Tue. Thurs. Sat. On Itue
Ar. Miami We'd, Fri, sun ''oh Tue
Effective March %, 1915.
To Miami Mondays. Fridays. ..on llde
Ar Nassau Tuesdays SaturdaNs.o on niue
Nv Nassau Tuesdays. saturdays. on Iiae
Ar Miami Wednesdays. Sundays. On Tue
Last sailing from Miami April 5tn' last
sailing from Nassau April 9th. l9l'.
Connections at Key West Tor d3tn NJ
Havana for Kingston Jatiaie" an" w
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Courvoisier,
regular winter visitors for many years
and with many friends in Daytona and
vicinity, arrived Thursday evening
from Newark, N. j., and are guests at
the Despland hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
British Marching SONGS.

London.-Two hymns are in the
repertoire of British marching songs
Onward, Christian Soldiers!" and
"Oh Come, All Ye Faithfully"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
THE DAYTONA DAILY NEWS

Published Every Afternoon Except
Sunday by
THE GAZETTE-NEWS COMPANY
AL Daytona. Florida.
r. e. FITZGERALD. Editor and Manager
C. S. HARRIS. Assistant Editor
Subscription is cents per week by car
rier; SO cents per month by mail.
Entered as second class matter. Au-
gust 10, 1914, at the postoffice at Day.
tona, Fla. under the Act Of March 3.
1879.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
PORT TAMPA.kEY WEST HAVANA
LINE,

s $. "OLIVETTE'' AND "MASCOTTE.
Ly. Pt. Tampa sun. Tues Thurs. 1900 mn
Ar. Key West Mons. WEEDS. Fri. 300 a. m.
I,v. Key West Mons. Webs Fri. $50 am.
Ar. Havana Mons. Webs. Fri. 900 pm.
In. Havana Tues. Thurs salts. $3.50 am.
Ar. Key West Tues. Thurs. Salts 500 pm.
I.v. Key West Tues. Thurs. salts 5000 pm.
Ar. TT Tampa WEEDS. Fri. suns. 900 pm.
and ST. Petersburg Fla. Connections At
IN, Panama.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
HALF AN HUNDRED
men TO BANQUET
THIS EVENING

COMING BOARD OF TRADE EVENT
GROWING IN PUBLIC INTEREST
AS WELL AS IN IMPORTANCE.
COMMENCES SEVEN O'CLOCK.
Secretary Benford Deacon estimates
that approximately so persons will
be present at the board of trade ban
quet at the Hotel Despland this even
ing. Everything is in perfect readi-
ness for the event, and many of the
prospective attendants are looking
forward to it with increasingly sharper
interest as the time of it's consuma
ton draws nearer
ROLAND E. Stevens, president of the
Board of Trade, is expected to be on
hand in his official capacity. and he
will deliver a talk, as will Col c. NJ
Bingham.
The banqueters will make their first
attack on the dining room fortifica-
lions at 700 o'clock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
Did You Know That

Frogs legs are useful to men for
Eating purposes, but more useful to
he frog for jumping purposes?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
Riches From Gift Bestowed.

When you give away happiness you
all dc time gifts richer an richer in it.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-08
KEY WEST H HAVANA LINE.
:. GOV. COBB.' ''OLlNETTE,


EffeCtiNe J1nuarN 7, IHI'.
Iv. Key West, Daily, eN. sun. $50 am
Ar. Havana. Daily, ex. SUM-. 900 pm
I.v. Havana, Daily, eN. sun. .....9 $50 am
Ar Erv West. Daily, ex. sun. 500 pm.
:. = "Olivette" or "Mascotte' leave
Key West Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS; = = Governor Cobb leaves Key
West TUESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
MOVEMENT OF ORE
Total to July l Is 1897 ,l67 Tons
Greater Than in First Part of
Last Year.

The ore movement for June was
not up to expectations, although
the shipments to date this year is
1897, 167 tons ahead of the move
ment to July last year. June con-
tributed but a small part to the
gain, as the excess from the prin-
cipal head of the lake ports COM
pared with the same month in 1914
was but PAS, ia tons. The mines
are credited with forwarding g.
005 ,0ol tons, compared with S.
502, ,367 tons in the corresponding
month last year.
The season movement TO July l,
shows gain of 1897 167 over the
same time last year. Shipments
to July /, were IL sol, ,243 and in
the similar period in 1914, the fleet
moved 1924 ,1l6 tons.
Compared with 1913, when the
total movement was 1000, 900
tons, shipments to July l show a
decrease of 4, ,6O3 300 tons. A great
er loss probably will be shown on
August / as the July, 1913, move
ment of 8,204 416 was the greatest
on record. If the movement reaches
AZ 900, 900 tons for the season as
some people in the trade expect,
shipments after August / will be
close to the 1913 record movement
for that period.
That shipments will go over the
40,O0O,0 900 ton mark for the year
is pretty certain and the ore trade
will take care of more vessel capa-
city during the next few months.
The increased tonnage has been
made principally by the Steel cor
poration. the independent mining
Interests not having as yet been
bard pressed by orders, though
there are indications that their
business will improve. Similarly
the gain has been principally in
Mesaba range shipments. the for
warding from the old ranges going
on about at the same rate as last
! wear.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
COmmerciaIizing Good Highways.

The Wisconsin Advancement AS
sociation has prepared prelimin-
airy schedule of automobile roads
through the state. The roads will
be marked, each with peculiar sign
so plain that the tourist will have
to make no stops nor ask questions.
The work of marking these roads
has already begun and the whole
series of routes will be marked
within very short time. What it
will NEAR to the state in the future
is suggested by the profitable re-
turns that are being received in
other states having good summer
resorts and other attractions for
the tourists. Some states are re-
ceiving an annual income of mil
lions of dollars.
1t is admitted that for automobile
tourists Wisconsin has the advan
tage in roads at the present time
and conditions permitting immeas-
urably better roads in the future
than any other state now promin-
ent in the summer tourist business.
There are vast numbers i'll the
middle west whose touring is linn
tied by the condition of the high
wavs or their knowledge of them.
It may be said that the benefits of
this traffic are limited to those ira
versing the regions of the state
that are possessed of the greater
attractions, and that to an extent
is true, but they are diyided also
with intervening territory, and
they are great enough to command
the attention of the state as a
whole.
With through highways we'll
marked and improved and the facts
published throughout the middle
west, there Is good reasons to be
lieve that there will be an immense
automobile traffic throughout a
large portion of the state and that
il will bring to the state millions OF
dollars every year in the future.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

The second exhibition game at
Ironwood Monday afternoon went
IL innings, resulting in score of
IL to IL in IrOnwood's favor. The
contest was of the wild and hilar-
ious kind with errors, poor playing
and boneheadness on both sides. A
large crowd occupied the grand
stand and bleachers, most of whom
were Hurley fans. To all intents
and purposes Hurley should have
had the game. They were in the
lead 10 to 6 in the seventh frame
A long drive over third in Iron
woods half of the eighth lost the
ball in the tall and uncut grass
with which Ironwood s grounds is
well supplied and two men made
the circuit. Ironwood tied the
score in the ninth. Costello drop
ped fly and the second man walk
ed home while Dummy" Calkins
was holding the ball. Both sides
registered once in the tenth, were
given goose eggs in the eleventh
and Ironwood made the winning
run in the twelfth. A feature of
the game was the stick work of
Whitman. who hit safe three times,
two of which were home runs. Fol
lowing is the tabulated score.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
NOTES OF THE GAMES

Hurley put it all over IrOnwood in
playing ball Sunday. The Hurley boys
played a good game right through.
Hurley got two doubles and a trip
pie in Sundays game.
Cook is some pitcher. What will he
do at Iro0wOOd Sunday?
Mondays game was Hurley's right
from the start.
Dudra must have forgot to go home
Sunday night. But at that he did get
couple of good fast ones.
Costello was little off Monday
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
WIN ONE, LOSE ONE.
Hurley and IrOnwOod Divide Honor.
in the Exhibition Games Sun
day and Monday.

Hurley defeated Ironwood in the
game at the local park Sunday af-
ternoon by the score of 7 10 8.
Cook was on the mound for the
home boys and held the enemy to
7 hits. McRae for Ironwood was
touched up for IL safe ones. The
game was interesting and we'll play
ed aud was witnessed by a good
representation of fans. Following
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

Hurley. 0 2 0 0 o x-7
IronwoOd 0 0 0 2 0 0 o 0 1-3
Summary Two base hits, Knoblach,
Faul, ii. Richards; stolen bases, Du-
dra 2, ShadamO; double play, Whit
man to SecOr to Faul; triple play, Sc
cor to Shadamo to Dudra; first base
on balls. off Cook 8; hit by pitched
ball, Mckay; struck out by Cook, 6,
by McRae. 4; time, 1855; umpires.
Carson and Savage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

summary Home runs, w hitman 2;
two base hit, ShadamO; sacrifice hit,
p. SesOr; stolen bases, Costello,
Whitman 2, Dudra, II. Richards; (;
double play, Costello TO Dudra; first
base on balls, off SundeIl /, off Ne
Rae 2, off Calkins &; hit by pitc..ed
ball. G. Richards; base hits, off Sun
dell, in . innings: off McRae, in 3
innings; off Calkins, in 8 innings
off Lubi, in 8 innings; struck out by
Calkins 3, by Lubi 2, by Sundell 7, by
McRTe / time, 3:15; umpires, Carson
Savage and Jacquart.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

Hurley and Ironwood NJ. A. {.
will play at the Ironwood park to-
morrow afternoon, in accordance
with the * hedule of the Northwest
Interstate League. Ironwood $ line
up will be strengthened with the
addition of Moose" Gardner, of
Ashland, who will pitch Gardner
won his spurs last Sunday when
he pitched for Mellen, shutting out
Odanah without a hit or run. The
game will be called at 3 O'Clock
and Boshong, of Mellen, will um-
pire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

Shadamo was in the game all the
time.
Calkins must have had an off day
Monday. He walked eight men and
hit two. That helped to win the game
for IronwoOd.
Don't forget Hurley at IronwOod
Sunday, July H.
What was the matter with the Iron
wood fans Monday? About three hun
dred Hurley fans were at the game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
aBatted for Sundell in ninth
Ironwood - 3 / 0 o 2 ! 0 l-l2
Hurley .........2 2 0 0 oil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12

Like woman, the swarming of a
hive of bees passeth all understand
ing. When they are expected to do
one thing they will do another. Mrs.
A. Hudson expected her bees, when
they swarmed to light on a tree in
j. M. Breithaupt's orchard and she
had hive all ready fixed in her cellar
for Mr.. B. to come and get and knock
them off into. Did they do that? No,
they didn't. They went straight down
cellar to the hive prepared for them
just as if they had only been away
on visit.
Possibly this is new one. Where
ever water is used for irrigating pur-
poses there is bound to be more or
less friction amongst neighbors, ow-
ing probably to the original sin. 1t
is true to limited extent on this pro-
ject. Two men have been having
more or less trouble about water tres
passing in some form or other all sea-
son which reached a climax the other
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12

day in one man telling the other what
he thought of him. He allowed he
was "a blank plate on planter, and
if he would step out in the road he
would knock him so full of small
holes that he could be used to plant
mustard seed" And the season is
not over yet.
About one year ago when roasting
ears were in their prime Frank Price
and his estimable wife had bunch
that as they had quantity so large
that it would be impossible for them
to eat it all, it might be pious idea
to invite the general public to come
on a certain night and help them
catch up with the maturing crop, in
cidentally charging a small fee for
the privilege, which proceeds would
be used in furthering the good works
of the M. E. church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Price acted on the bunch with the re-
suit that people came from miles
around to attend the feast. The af-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
DEPT.
REORGANIZE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH AT RICHLAND
Rev. Meredith Enthuses Mem
bers and Steps Are Taken
to Perfect Organization

There are about forty people in
this district who profess to follow in
the belief and practice the tenants of
the Christian church. At one time
there was regularly organized
church here, but there has been none
now for the past two years or longer,
the people of that doctrine in the
meantime attending other churches
represented here.
Not long since, Rev. Meredith, a
Christian minister, with his family
moved in the district on a ranch, which
they had bought some five miles
north of town, and it becoming
known. he was asked to preach in the
park two Sundays ago. Rev. Mere
dith is an able speaker and has
aroused such an interest in the Chris
tian membership hereabouts that steps
were taken towards reorganization.
Last Sunday services were again
held in Anon park, Rev. Meredith
preaching, after which the work of
plans for reorganization were taken
up with the result that Frank B. Pet
sci was elected clerk. No other
church officers are as yet elected,
the matter of choosing elders and
deacons being left to future meet
ing.
Regular Sunday services will be
held in the park as long as the wealth
er will permit; in the meantime
plans will be making toward regu-
lar hall or place Of worship.
After the services last Sunday an
outdoor dinner was seryed in the
park, the membership having come
prepared to supply physical nourish-
ment after being given spiritual.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12

fair was such a success both socially
and financially that Mr.. Price planted
an extra acre in corn this year and is
now out with great posters announc-
ing that on Wednesday evening, Aug
ust IS, the second annual big corn feed
will be held at his ranch across the
Yakima bridge south Of town. Be
sides the big feed there will be music
and recitations and everything enter
tanning to make up an enjoyable eve
ming that is not "verboten" by the
rules and regulations. Better go, it
will be worth your while.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
DO SOME WORK ON
OLD DRAINAGE DITCH
Some Money is Available in Dis
tricts Number Three and
Seven at Richland.

The old drainage ditch which runs
from point near the Yakima river
south of town, to point entering
the new ditch just being completed,
north of town, has, from long neglect
by not being cleaned out, become quite
a nuisance with its noisome smells and
mosquito breeding proclivities.
This ditch lies in the consolidated
districts of numbers and z, and. as
there is some money available, be-
tween $1,000. and $4,000 for improve
ments in this district. Steps are be-
ing taken to use some of the money
in increasing the flow of water in
this ditch.
Engineer c.. D. Mitchell was at
work with his assistants last week in
surveying the way and stalking the
grades, and will make an estimate Of
the probable cost of the improve
ments.
It is expected that work will be-
gin on the Improvement soon as it is
of such a nature that it almost of
necessity must be done in the warm
weather.
Property owners under this ditch
are highly pleased to think that some
thing is to be done, as they are Of the
opinion that with an increased flow
it will reclaim some Of the land now
gone to waste, and prevent further
damage now being done by land grad
ualy becoming alkalied as is now the
case.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
RICHLAND NEWS ITEMS

Myron Miller lost valuable horse
by death last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. M. Breithaupt returned home
last Friday after an extended out-of-
town visit.
Clarence Yedica, who has been away
to the harvest field since the begin
ming of the season, returned home
last Saturday.
Mrs. R. D. Sawyer left last Friday
for Walla Walla and. other eastern
Washington points for a two-weeks'
vacation with friends.
Mrs. Roehl, of the hotel, has been
i'll for few days with a serious af-
lection of the throat. Miss Zada Now
rey has been helping at the hotel dur
ing the sickness of Mrs. Roehl.
Geo. Gress left last Saturday for
Sol Due Hot Springs to accompany his
wife back home. Mrs. Gress has been
at this well known resort for some
weeks for the benefit of her health
and it is reported that she will return
much benefited.
M. A. Zornes has been rancher in
this vicinity for several years. He
came out with bills recently stating
that he would give up that line of en-
deavor and sold at public auction stock
farm tools, household goods, etc., etc.,
last Wednesday. C. S. Gibbs was the
auctioneer, A. l.. Nelson, clerk.
Fred p. Freeman, manager of the
Home Nursery company, while on the
road in the interests of selling nur
sery stock, is sending in quite few
large orders for potatoes as side
line. Just at this time, when there
is such lull in the movement Of the
spuds, it is bringing in business that
|, is very acceptable.
| John Morrison, who owns ranch pro-
perty south of town, is also interested
in mining property in the Okanogan
country. Mr.. Morrison recently wired
to his son here, Dan Morrison, to
come to Oroville and bring with him
eleven work horses and another man
as he had a large contract to haul
ore. Mr.. Morrison left with the out
fit to drive overland Sunday morning
taking with him as the extra man,
Victor Hudson, who will remain with
tho outfit thrOuph the season prob
ably.
From a private letter to Joseph
Roche, w. r. Artman reports from
his new homestead, that he recently
moved upon near Weiser, Idaho, that
he is getting operations started in
fine shape for his new home. They
have had several fine rains since he
got there and the ground was in
good shape for blowing. In speaking
of Mr.. Clark, who also went from here
and has homestead in the neigh
borhood of Mr.. Artman, he says that
he is busy just now grubbing out
sage brush. Mr.. Artman also men
lions that Mr.. Read, who owns a
ranch on the Kennewick road just
south of town, is there looking up
homestead land When Mr.. Roche
goes there this fall it will make
quite a colony Of Richland people in
that corner of the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
LIST IS
ALMOST COMPLETED
Richland Committees Are Busy
With Details for Second
Valley Festival

The exhibits and prizes and live
stock committees of the second an.
nual Richland valley festival met at
the office of the Horn Rapids Irriga-
ton company last Saturday evening
and after a late session about COM
pleted the work of fixing the prem
iums and prizes for the complete list
of exhibits.
1t was source Of great satisfac-
ton, and in a way somewhat of sur
prise, at the interest taken in the
enterprise by business and profess
sional men and by individuals here
and elsewhere in responding so gener-
ously to the call for donations in cash
and merchandise to be used as prem
uims and prizes. When the list is
made public it will be seen that there
is an incentive to strive for prize.
and will, be surely spur towards Gre
atlng an interest that will eventually
bring show that will be worth
while.
The competition is not to be linn
tied to grown people. The boys and
girls are to be given chance to show
what they can do or have done, and
the compensation is generous.
The leaders in the promotion of the
festival are aware of the slight disad-
vantage Of the shortness of time in
which to prepare specimens for an
exhibit and to compete for prizes, as
a longer time in which to "train the
vine" would have been better, but
at that there is plenty of time to as
semble fine showing and all have
an equal show as cit is as fair for
one as for another"
The suggestion made by the county
agriculturist, Lee Lampson, that the
exhibitor be asked to tell how his
specimen was raised, with sample
of the soil, and how ground was pre-
pared, how cultivated and irrigated,
and all about it, on blanks to be fur
nished by Mr.. Lampson, has received
the support of the exhibits and prize
committee and a special prize will be
given for following out his sugges-
lions the most satisfactorily.
Captain Brown has signified his
intention of inaugurating special
boat schedule for down-the-river pros
pective visitors for the two days.
The committee having charge of
the sports reports that there will be
nothing left undone to make that
part of the program one continuous
round of pleasure.
The Horn Rapids Irrigation COM
pany have generously offered to loan
the festival the use of large tents in.
which to house the exhibits and also
to build such wooden buildings as
may be needed.
In short, just at this time the out
look is very encouraging for sue
cessful outcome of the undertaking.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
c.nY Screen Stream

rhat If a riparian owner places a
across a stream so as to I'M
sel. the free passage of fish, it
peos ,ts virtually to an impounding
a : en- and is a public nuisance, is the
q , a Of Assistant Attorney Cen
n0l w. Allen, in an opinion given
era A.,orney Howard w. Stull, prose-
" -. ottorney of Stevens county, in
' Itch he rules that such riparian own
has no right to place a screen across
q stream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
New EXPENSE Forms

To the various counties of the state
the state bureau of inspection is send
ing out the new forms for reports
on the amount of money expended dur
ing the school year. The new reports
will be much more comprehensive than
the old ones, several changes having
been made. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-12
Professional Cards
FM. CROSBY, M. D, C. M.

Physician and Surgeon
n;se.ses of Women and Children
Snecialty. 3: =: -: =: ::
mace in Bank of Kennewick Bldg.
pbones-Office 591-Res. 592