davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
lluADlE los
STILL ON BEAcn :?
8 SETTLERS WONDER wHern.
m MAHOGANY TIMBER WHICH
EwAo WASHED ASHORE, STILL
& ITO oURlgo ~ the SAND.

EWAo WAo6EO Ashore STILL
LIES suRlGp IN THE SAND.
|fsn or fifteen years ago. when Day
= Beach had only score Of houses
p about Afty Inhabitants. one Of its
loo6cal atogms brought ashore q
- mahogany timber about 10 feet
nob1e los WAS washed up on the
~ few hundred feet north Of the
sont pier.
Hb1ol1ling it, value. several men
ri 70 haul Il along the beach and
~ 0ea6roe1e avenue approach,
~ Was not then hard-eurfaced. It
= heought - tar ~ the approach
~ hard beach but even . heavy
- team Was unable IT, carry It
Dungh the deep sand mp 10 Seabreeze
ooue. The men finally abandoned
Y jdea Of saving the log and 1t was
DWod to remain near the approach.
#Doe years the log stayed in one
nco and owing to its great weight.
. not moved BY the highest water.
6toad Il gradually became covered
each succeeding storm built up the
och to IT. present height. Old set.
~ here remember how, for q long
Do people used the log - q seat
80 they went down to watch the
nDan. Just . few are left who re
omb6t the old timber. long buried in
y sand, but these few believe that
J has never been washed away.
The log weighed several hundred
toun6s and n worth many dollars. II
J 10 sti1l near the approach It should
IT b . hard task to ascertain it,
met location. It can not be buried
pore than I'VE or six feet In the sant
ID. being Of mahogany, IL surely MOI
,ocayed. Who viii 60 digging to SCI
! the log 10 sti1l there?
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
MONEY MAKERS.

No business man, truck grower or
fruit man can afford to get along with
out a Republic motor truck Our easy
terms of payment will make the truck
pay for itself. Drop us a postal t.
day for catalogue. D. P. Weeks Auto
company. Cor. 7th and Neb. AYES.
Tampa, Fla. 25-4tc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
nlARSHAll PARK APPROACH
ClO4eD FOR A FEW DAY,

The approach to the ocean beach
from Marshall Park was closed yester-
day by order Of the street committee
Of the local council. Repairs will be
made for the next few days and the
approach will be opened again on
Tuesday of the coming week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
DAYToNA BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund G. Vaughan
of New Rochelle, N. Y. will arrive this
afternoon from Jacksonville to occupy
the ]. d. Maley home on Silver Beach
avenue for the winter season. They
arrived from Boston Friday night on
the Merchant and Miners boat and de-
cided to spend a day i'm the state
metropolis.
Mrs. M. L. Gardiner. Misses Lillian
and Elsie, and Master James Gardiner,
arrived Friday afternoon froa. crock.
ton. N. Y, to spend the winter at the
Gardiner home on Vermont avenue,
Marshall park.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Loring and Mrs.
Loring's sister, Mrs. Gray, came in
early in the week to spend a second
winter at the beach. They are located
at the Fairview apartments on Coates
street. These people lived in the
Sweeney apartments on Coates street.
last winter and made many friends
during their stay. They have been
enjoying the summer in their northern
home, Worcester, Mass, and spent the
first two weeks after coming south in
st. Petersburg, but decided that they
liked the East Coast best.
| Alfred S. Strother will leave next
Monday on his return to the Georgia
State School of Technology, to com
plete his fifth and last year, before OBJ
tanning his bachelor of science and
mechanical engineering degree. He
has been visiting for about ten days
at his home on Seabreeze avenue, Day
tona Beach.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30
sEABREEze


D. NcCarty, who is spending the
winter at the Livingston cottage on
Ocean avenue above the Neptune no.
tel. has recently purchased q new au-
t0m0bile the use of which he is now
enjoying.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

DR.. E. H. Meinhardi, of New Smyrna,
recently came up from that place to
spend the winter at the Mayfield on
Atlantic avenue near the Hotel Clar.
endon. He will have an office for
practice on Beach street, Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-30

w. H. Smith, Of New Smyrna, is now
fenjoying q pleasant sctay at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Johnson, the
Maydeld, on Atlantic avenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
MUSIC OFFERING AT
 THE Y. N. C. A. TONIGHT
Excellent Program Has Been Arranged For The As
 sociation Building

Every man likes music. or at least, house by storm and he had to respond Y. NJ. c. A. is putting on an informal musical concert tonight when liar mon and Hermetet will render a pro- gram on the string instruments, the mandolin and guitar. These gentle men are experts in their chosen pro fessions, and, doubtless. will give a program worth while. MT. Harmon is well known in the district. having been connected with the musical fra ternity here several years ago.
 The entertainment will be staged in the big, airy lobby at the Y, where plenty of cool air is in constant cir culation. and the social committee have promised to serve some cooling drinks for hccaoesshrdlu mfwyppp drinks for the occasion all of which is free, and a cordial invitation is ex- tended the membership to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
DOUGLAS ACCOUNTS
 RUMORS OF WAR
Theoretically, All Kinds Of Battles Were Won And
 Lost-All Rumors
fsy Review Leased Wire.)

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 26.-Mili- tary officers of the Arizona border district spent much of their time today Investigating rumors of fighting and contemplated raids from the Mexican side of the boundary. hut when the results of these investigations were placed before General T. F. Davis. the commanding officer, all proved to be the results of the imaginations and of uneasiness because of the pos sibility of international trouble.
 Actual events consisted of the ar rival Of 200 recruits who immediately were placed in training, activity on the part of the border patron in pre- venting supplies from reaching the Mexican army of General P. Elits Gales, and continued preparation and repair of army equipment, flor any cventuality."
 One of the most persistent rumors of the day was that Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler and a deputy had been killed while investigating conditions along the border near Naco. As the sheriff was on a trip through the county this report could not be refuted definitely for several hours, when the county Of ficial himself denied being implicated in any shooting affair.
 Another alarm resulted on the streets when reports were circulated that United States troops were en- gagged with a Mexican detachment Q, Forest station, ten miles west of here. i One man reported he had seen an other man who had seen a machine gun platoon hurrying to the aid of the United States soldiers.
 Still another resident who was working on a building declared he had heard shots fired. Investigation showed several boys several blocks away having battle with firecraok- CTS which would not keep until July Fourth.
 Fort Huachuca was attacked and captured. according to Dame Rumor, and the residents of San Pedro valley. west of Naco were driven from their ranches.
 However, messages from all these settlements said there was no excite ment, except that caused by reports of raids on Douglas. Nogales and oth- CT points several miles distant from their districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27

to the refugees. when the de facto government troops forced them to join in an anti-American demonstration.
 The mob rushed through the streets shouting death to all the gringoes." {" and upon reaching the consulate, tore ID the furniture and destroyed the Building, then the rioters congresated in the central plaza of the town where a mass meeting was held. The mayor and other prominent Mexicans aa- dressed this meeting melting the pop u,acc against Americans advising all citizens of the United States to De run out of the country. Among the Americans arriving here with this story are H. G. Boren, J. J. Martin. J. A. Rogers. r. M Howard, l.. s. Specklemeyen F.. A. Porter and his son, Willis Lee. w. H. Sturgeon and family, Mrs. Mary Love and her two sons. All these refugees are en route to their homes in various parts of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
NEW RIFLE CLUB
 ENROLLS SCORES
Upwards Of a Thousand Ex- pected To Join; All
 Getting Krags

Preparedness" in Risbee received another boost yesterday when 130 citizens of the city formed what is to be called the Bisbee Rifle Club, con ceived in the belief that the commu- nifty may sometime have dire need for good marksmen and undertaking to train them in that particular serv- ice.
 At the head of the organization is R. A. Clampitt assistant postmaster; L. R. Bailey, postmaster, and E. A. Toyrea.
 Apparently the cub has entree inte the militaryarsenals of the federal government, Postmaster Bailey saying last night he would be able to supply as many as a thousand members with -Jorgenson rifles and 200 rounds of ammunition each. Each man must first be a mepber of the club and a citizen of the United States.
 Expectations are that 1000 men in Bisbee will soon become members of this club
 Postmaster Bailey said the club
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
MEXICANS HEAR EXPEDITION MOVES
Pershing Forces Are Report. ed To Be On March
 North Of Fl Valle

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex. June 26. General Elizendo reported to Gen eral Treyino today that one of his columns had clashed with small band of outlaws in the vicinity of Los Honcones in the Satevo district, while from Fl Raio, Colonel Gonzales Diaz telegraphed confirmation of the re- port that the American expeditionary forces have evacuated Namiquipa ant are moving north of Fl Valle.
 General Elizondo reported that the bandits had been operating under the three chieftains, Pedrosa, Almeida and Javier Guerrero. and that he ha / captured and executed the latter two He said, also, that in the engagement. in which he suffered no casualties. he seized a quantity of corn, arms. horses and saddles.
 Six American employees of the All varado, Mining and Milling Company at Farral. who reached here recently on their way to the border. started to Juarez tonight under an escort DIG vided by General Trevino. In the party were T. c. Hawkins. Jr.. A. W. Morris, H. w Collins. H. A. Buick, R. C. Higley and j. Salsnos.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
BREAK IN LINES 0F
 WATER COMPANY LOSE
 GREAT AMOUNT WATER
After Searching All Day
 Wcrkrnen For Company Lo cate Leak. Rumors Ac- credit Wonderful Things

The breaking of a six-inch water main. between the Gardner shaft and point just below the Junction mine, caused great loss of water to the Bisbee-Naco Water Company, con- siderable inconvenience to the water users and no end of rumors to be afloat in the Warren District during the day
 The lack of pressure was first mo- ticed yesterday morning and the com pany officials put forth every effort to locafs the leak. IL had been de- ternlined at that time that no acci- dent had occurred to the main lines entering the district After working all day the leak was found and i'm mediately stopped.
 The leak cost the company a mat ter of 1000. coo gallons of water, 50U,- 900 of which were in storage and an mother 500.O00 of which had been pumped during the day and the pre- vious night
 The leak was caused, in the minds of tee officials of the company, by shifting ground separating two links If the pipe. In that particular section of the dissrict the grounc is very bad and it is from this cause that the break can, in all probability, be traced.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
OF TEAL BIG
 OVATION FOR COMPANY,
After Two Months Absence Song Show Pleases Aud
 fences Much As Ever

That the Raymond Teal Company is 2 prime favorite here was amply demonstrated last night when a pack cd house greeted the company on it's return engagement. During the two months that the company has been away it has lost none of it's ability to please. The play presented "The Time. The Place and The Girl" was presented at the Central at Lowell on their former visit, and no doubt many people from Bisbee attended the per formances there on that occasion. but hat did not deter them from seeing it again at the Orpheum last night
 The company is intact just as it was on its former visit. Fritz Fields. as Johnnie -Hichs. was as funny az ever Madeline Rowe pleased the large audience with two charming song numbers. Ho-rer Long was in good voice and received several well deserved encores with his song. Blow the Smoke Away and also in the duet with Miss Lake in Don't You Tell I Told You" Corinne Carkeek. Roy Kinslow. Pansy De La Cour, Claude Kelly and the Ducklings were all well received and added greatly to make the play a success Raymond Tears monologue as usual, took the house by storm and he had O respond to five encores.
 ''The Time. the Place and the Girl will be repeated again tomorrow night aud will no doubt draw another ca pacity house.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
HUNTED BANDITS RETURN TO JUAREz
 AS REAL HEROES
Rohles And Medinavieta, Ex- tradited For Bandising With Villa, Expected To Lead War On U. s.
(6y Review Leased wire.)

FL PASO. June 6.-Accompanied by small body guard of soldiers. General Manuel Medinavieta and General Pablo Jose Robles, formerly Villas chief lieutenants. arrived in Juarez tonight from Havana by way of Vera Cruz. according Q reports made to American military authorities.
 Both Medinavieta, who at one time was the Villista chief of staff, and Robles. who was minister of war in the bandits paper cabinet, were de- ISrted. Each has opearted extensive ly in northern Chihuahua and has a heavy following in that section.
 Mexican military authorities, over ihe telephone from Juarez. did not deny the arrivals. but refused to dis cuss the reports.
 The reports, together with the re- cent heavy influx of former Villa ad- herents from the United States into Mexico, was taken in Fl Paso as sup porting current stories that Villa, himself, until recently at Santa Rosa lia, in Southern Chihuahua. has been negotiating with the de facro govern ment for amnesty and command in the Carcancista army.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
TO TRY HAND
 AT NAC0zARI
Detained American To Be Prosecuted By Civil Au-
 thorisies For Homicide
(sy Review Leased Wire

DOUGLAS AriZ.. June 26.-FoIIow- ing receipt of an order from General Alvaro Obregon, Mexican minister of war, that Norton Hand, American min. ing man held on a homicide charge III Arizpe, Sonora, should not be ex- ecuted, General P. Elias Gales an nounced tonight through Consul Ives G. Lelivier that Hand would be taken to Nacozari, the southern terminus of the Nacozari railroad, 75 miles south or the border. for trial before the civil judge.
 General Gales said that he was granting the change of venue in order that Hand might have a better oppor- unity of establishing his innocence. If. as he claims, he had no part in the shooting affray in which James Parks, an American, and A. R. Dick son, British subject, and one Mexi- can lost their lives.
 Consul LeIevier tonight sent a tele- gram to Frederick Simpich. American consul at Nogales. protesting against the detention of J. M. Gonzales, an empioye of the Sonora treasurer's of flee on unspecified charges at Tucson. Arizona. Lelevier requested Consul Simpich to use his good offices in be- half of Gonzales. who, he said. was en route to San Francisco on a mis- sion for FlaviO BorQueZ, treasurer of Sonora and as special representative of the Casa Ozrero Mrndial. an or ganiZation of Mexican workmen op OnSpd fO War hptWapn MeYipo oOS the United States.
 General Gales said he had been unable to confirm the reported death of three Americans said to have been killed Saturday near Nacozari. Gen eral Gales believes he said, the men probably are making their way toward the border afoot. hiding by day and travelling at night. No bodies were found in the locality where the killing was reported to have taken place.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
GREAT PROSPERITY
 HAD IN STATE SAYS
 WESTERN UNION MAN
Hugh McPhee, Of Telegraph Company, Comments On The Large Growth In Bus
 mess Over The Entire State

Hugh McPhee, district commercial superintendent for the Western Union Telegraph company with headquarters in Los Angeles, declares that Bisbee and the state of Arizona are LOW in the midst of the greatest business activity ever had in the southwest. The telegraph man based his opinion on complete survey of the condi- tions as they effect his companies throughout the field.
 'Bisbee is enjoying the greatest prosperity in its career said Mir McPhee. "All of the other towns in the state report very substantial in creases in business but this is es- pecially true of the mining centers. Bisbee leads them all. Outside of the army business. with which the Doug- las office is crowded, the business has had a very healthy growth.
 'Nogales is another town which is The Western Union is now stringing another wire between Tucson and Nogales. This will be a quadruple thus increasing it's capacity material ly.
 ''The north is another section to be enjoying great prosperity. Prescott is over on the gain with Jerome set ting terrific pace. Oatman and hingman are not far in the rear with every indication pointing to a larger increase with the arrival of the fall Oatman has the making of deep camp. That spells longevity and that spells prosperity"
 While in Cochise county McPhee is availing himself of the opportunity to investigate general border condi- tions. He went to Douglas last eve ninWg and will return to Bisbee ro- day. He will spend another day or two in this section before returning to bis headquarters in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There iG only one way 10 cure deafness. and that IS by constitutional remedies. Deafucs- Is caused by an inhamed condition Of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is infiamed you have a rumhiing sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unIess the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored 10 its normal coudi- tion. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catsrrhl that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
BEST TONIC IS S.S.S.

It insures blood purity and health. IS. s. s. for 50 years has been the standard treatment for all blood trou- bles. Catarrh, rheumatism, malaria, skin diseases, and other troubles aris- ing from impure and impoverished blood yield to s. s. s. The best tonic.
 Get S. s. s. from the drug store, and regain your health. Don't take sub stitute. It is guaranteed purely vege- table. Write Us for free medical ad- vice. Address Medical Department 8. Swift Specific Co, Atl3nta, Ca.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
BRYAN TURNS DOWN
 FL PASO PEACE PARTY

LAKE CITY, la. June 26.-FOrmer secretary of war Wm. J. Bryan. made his first public statement regarding the invitation received by him to at. tend the proposed Fl Paso conference with Dr. David Starr Jordan and Frank P. Walsh. in chatauque ad- dress here tonight.
 While anxious to do what 1 can, and I would go anywhere gladly. have not thought or said it would be wise for me ro attempt to do any thing in the present unless President Wilson is sympathetic toward the ac- tion to be taken.
 T am very anxious indeed to see the matter settled without resort to arms, but I think it inopportune to talk of conference on the situation" !"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27

Few people get through the winter and spring without attacks from one of the many blood maladies that leave them weak and unfit to meet the try ing warm season. and the blood so freighted with poisons that it is in- capable of supplying the energy and tissue building properties necessary to health. :,
 This condition is revealed in many ways, and by many symptoms. but all point to one thing-infected blood. And just as surely they call for the one true and tr'n' C {. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
"Tennessee's Partner"

Fannie Ward, the distinguished American star, who scored such tri- umph in the Jesse L. Lasky produc- tion of "The Marriage of Kitty" and ''The Cheat" will be seen as Ten nessee" in the photowramatization of the famous story, "Tennessee's Part ner" at the Airdome tonight.
 According to those who have seen the picture it is the best work of her entire career. It is a Paramount picture.
 The heroine of the famous author undying story is little girl of 16. whose father had been murdered when she was a child, while on the search of gold, and whose mother had eloped with the assassin. Little Ten nessee is taken care of by Jack Hunter, a homeless young boy, who makes her his partner in anything he may gain Hunter leaves the baby with a priest of a mission until she reaches the age of Is. Then, as he has discovered the famous Nugget mine. makes Tennessee a half owner and sends for her. He has always kept up the deception that Tennes- sees father is still alive and when the girl arrives at the little town of San dy Bar in search of her Daddy" he has not the heart to tell her the real truth.
 Romaine, the man who killed Ten nessee's father, has turned road agent and he meets Tennessee and de cides to win her love and steal her fortune.
 How affairs are finally adjusted and little Tennessee restored to her moth er is necessary to be seen to be en- iOypd
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27

should not be confused with the War ren District Rifle Club which was an entirely distinct organization. but working along the same lines.
 4 large number of rifles already has been secured through the post masters activities, and another ship mont of 100 guns are expected, he says, next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
U. 5. CONSULATE
 IS DESTROYED BY
 MOB AT TORREON
De Facto Troops Compel Am erican Refugees To Take Part In Anti-American Demonstration
fey Review Leased Wire.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. June 26.-The Jnited States consulate at Torreon was demolished June Is by mob of }000 civilians led-by the mayor of the city and Carranza army band. ac- cording to American refugees arriy- ing here late today. The populace was attending a bull fight. according
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-27
300 AMERICANS
 YET IN MEXICO CITY.
(ey Review Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Specisl Agent Rodgers reported today there stiil were about 800 Americans in Mexico City, but that most of them would leave on special train for Vera Cruz tomorrow.
 The Ward Liner Monterey, with 500 refugees, it was reported was en- route from Vera Cruz to the United States