davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

Are J. Stephenson. Daytona. Hud-
3. E Lane. Do Land. Buick.
E 3 s 1 P1n.d Rs LH nax, nosd Ru,ck
10. c. Flowers. De Leon. Ford.
II. e. Prevatt, Seville, Ford.
3. r. Conrad. Glenwood. Jeffery. 4
=. r. Conrad. Glenwood, Maxwell
Mrs. ]. Ginsberg, Daytona, Over
R. w: Messmore. Daytona, Paige.
Jno. LindQuist, Ponce Park. Ford.
w. J. Todd. Lake Helen. Oakland
c. s. Gatlbreath. Bearsford. Ford.
w. H. Corey, Port Orange, Buick.
s. H. Cove, Daytona, Maxwell
J. l. Odum. Daytona, Ford. /
E. A: Carson; Dayt1na. Ford i
r. II Prevatt, Seville. Ford.
Tomoka Land Co.. Daytona, Cadil- |
J. A. Clark. Daytona, Paige.
c. M. Geiger. Ormond, Overland.
F. L. Blair, Ormond. Paige.
Jas. Carnell Ormond, Chevrolet
Stanley Cornell, Ormond, Chevro-
II. L. Church. New Smyrna, Ford.
H. A. Goble, New Smyrna, Marion.
T. J. Metz. Port Orange. Maxwell.
L. c: Chisholm. New Smyrna, I'M
+. l.. Mosby. Oak Hill, Overland.
A. R. Barnett. Lake Helen. Ford.
L. C. Weaver. Daytona. Ford truck.
r. G. Weaver. Daytona. G. NJ. c.
II. l.. Weaver, Daytona3r Ford,
G. Reed, New Smyrna. Buick.
+. H. Wright, De Land. E. NJ. F.
j. A. Rhodes Bearsford, Buick.
Q. d. Perkins. Beresford. Motor
f. J. Bishop, Bishopville. Ford.
j. G. Reed. Daytona, f: N. F.
J: G: Reed. Daytona. Overland.
Beach Gro. Co, Daytona Beach.
) ) OH II. Tatum. De Land, Cadillac.
c. D. Lands, De Land. Cadillac
c. F. Taylor, De Land. Stearns-
r. H. BOYD, De Land. Buick.
: j. n A Ml aaisle De De " Land. stearns.
E. 4. MickIe, De Land. Ford.
c. J. Crenshaw. De Land. Ford.
Q. Q. Hatcher, De Land, Ford.
f. w. Wood. De Land, Ford.
j. E. Field. De Land. Ford.
i. Mrs. Theo. Page. De Land. Cadillac.
F. W. Taylor. De Land. Lexington.
Gertrude II. Scott. De Land, Ford.
J: F: Allen Co. De Land. Buick
p V LOfquit. De Land, Ford.
J. A. Stewart. De Land. Ford.
j. A. Stewart. De Land. Ford.
A. S. Monsoon. De Land. Maxwell.
F. n. Smith, De Land. Ford.
J. J. Tillis. De Land. Ford.
w. c. Watts. De Land. Ford truck.
w. c. Watts. he Land, Ford.
w. c. Watts. De Land, Ford.
NJ. L. Gunther. De Land, Cadillac.
c. f, Taylor De Land, Ford.
= A. Wood. De Land.
J. c.. Dreka. De Land, Regal.
w u. Hardety. De Land Ford.
c. l.. Koch, De Land, Ford.
c. p. Crason. De Land, Saxon.
F. j. Alexander. Bearsford. Buick
y. NJ Alexander, Bearsford. Ford
Mrs. S. II. Anders. De Land. Ford
w. NJ. Bailey. Bearford, Studeba-
f r. Osborne. De Land, Stanley
Steamer.
CT NJ Bates. De Land. Buick.
Sou Clay Mfg. Co. De Land Buick
A. NJ Hull. De Land. Ford.
]. Q. Gentry, De Land, Ford.
f. S Taylor, De Land. Ford.
Walter Falk. De Land. Ford.
-. +. Tuten, De Land. Scrip Both
s. w. Fisk. De Land. Chevrolet.
E,dw. Frederickson. De Land. Ford
Mrs. c. F. Conrad. De Land, Buick
" II. Voorhis. De Land. Overland
c. 4 NJ. +. Martin, Orange City
Ford
] $. Rodgers. De Land Ford
w. II. Mowers. De Land. Ford
c. =. Rosa De Land. Overland.
g. L. Albertson. De Land. Ford.
w X. Stevens. DE Land. Oakland
J. +. Busebos. De Land. +. NJ F
Bert Fish, De Land, StearnS Knight
Bert Fish, De Land. StearnS.
+. NJ. Curry, De Land. Ford.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-01

D. p. Smith. New Smyrna. Stude- /,
s. B. wilon. De Land. studeba-
J. F. Stewart, Daytona, Marion.
8 D. jordan, Do Land, Hudson.
!. b Lawton. New Smyrna. Mitch
J. P. F1ournoy. Daytona. Ford.
J. e: Thompson. Seabreexe. Loco
s. = Bullard. Daytona. Cadillac.
q: Huntington. Brooklin. Mass,
J. a. Rogero. New Smyrna, Buick.
7; Z. Hammond. New smyrna. Ram
Otto Kirchoff. De Land. Ford.
g: e; Fit.gerald. Daytona. Hudson.
Fred Stone. Daytona, Ford.
~. n. Schrech. New Smyrna. Cad
Wayne Lesson. New Smyrna, Ford.
w. G. ChOwning. New Smyrna,
A. G. Hunt. Daytona. Hudson.
J. w. Pruitt, Daytona, Buick.
p. II. Hotchkiss. Daytona, Ford.
q. y. Conrad, Daytona, Cadillac.
-. H. Hotchkias. Daytona, Olds.
u. n Bond, Lake Helen. Mercer.
e. n Bond, Lake Helen. Chalmers.
d. d. Bond, Lake Helen, National
R. n. Bond. Lake Helen. Mercer.
3 r. R BonS' aks Helen Helen P sssssns
II. J. Robert. Lake Helen, Buick.
II. A. Perkins. Oaytona, Overland.
T o. Milton. Daytona. Ford.
l's'a 'neha 1ayi 8as;on ns's Cadillac
]. r. Detwiler. Coronado, Ford.
Z. y. BledsOe, New Smyrna, Ford.
7. l. Howell. New Smyrna. Buick.
Geo. Foote. Jr., Daytona, Hudson.
Jane Daugherty. Daytona Beach,
J. A. Stevens. De Land. Dodge.
Chas. Jones. Holly Hill, Overland.
!. Ka.ssrman. Lake Helen. s1 Fora
David Sholtx, DaytOna, Buick.
p. II. Webster, DaytOna Beach.
E. IL Webster. Daytona Beach,
". G. JACKSON : De Land. Ford.
w. c. Jackson. De Land. Cadillac.
A. w. Hunnicutt. De Land. r. c. H.
Carl Miller. De Land. Buick.
7. A: Dewalt. De Land. Ford.
Leo Boxer. Lake Helen, Ford.
+. o. Owen, De Land, Eup.
I. G. Ingram. De Land. Ford.
!. J. T. Hail. Jr.. De Land, Ford
w. N. Jacobs. De Land. Oakland
Mrs. ". J. Bareecke, De Land
Jno. 5. culp. De Land, Overland.
JnO. S. Culp, DE Land, Ford.
F. w. Roster. De Land, Overland.
s. 3. Wright, De Land, Overland.
c. +. Clausen. De Land. Overland.
Jno. McDairmaid. De Land Buick
G. G. Rhodes. De Land. Ford.
v. N. Fountain. De Land, Buick.
III. Stewart, De Land. Ford.
Southern States Com Co., Daytona
Ford.
v. b. Baum, De Land, Hup.
Standard Oil company, De Land
White truck.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
REVIEW OF AUTO
 SHOWS BY R. HUFF

In reviewing what the automobile shows brought forth, Russell Huff. chief engineer of Dodge Brothers. says. l.
 One Of the impressive facts as re- vealed by an analysis of the inquiries received from automobile show vis- itcrs is the growing respect of the Public for the established models of motor cars.
 New types naturally have their at traction, but the serious minded per son booking for a~real investment. and who cannot afford to play with an experiment wants a model which has proven its reliability and established it's worth by long use in the hands of thousands of owners.
 The keen buyer of today is fully aware of the fact that proper motor car values are established and pro- | lon.ed;. first by giving the public a | car designed along sound engineerine liqes and built of high grade mater ials; and second. by sustaining this model year after year and adding per fected details from time to time as dictated by continuous engineerinl ! study and manufacturing evolution.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

sion, in which, it Is estimated, any, where from 10000 to 50.000 Shriners' y!u participate. A Calgary temple has secured a buffalo from one of the few remaining herds, which happens to be owned in that locality. IL will be presented to the Buffalo zoo when the convention is over. Representa- tives from the Shrine temple at Hon olulu will bring. some animal typical of the Hawaiian Islands. They have written that it will be one suitable for the ceremonial sessions of Ismail-
 a temple of Buffalo and will be do- mated to 1t, but that it isn't q goat
 The imperial council session will be held July II, r. and 13 Most of the hotel space in Buffalo and at Niagara Falls. which is a suburb con- vcniently reached, has been leased by agents for visiting temples General Chairman Staples and Potentate John T. Claris of the Buffalo Shrine. how c' e. have found that there is always room for one more and are continuing 10 took accommodations for visitors.
 Every effort is being made by the arrangement committee to give visi- tors suitable entertainment
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
HILL LIKELY ID COME
 IN I l |TS OWN
Especial to The Republican,

JEROME. Ariz., May 7.-Oatman must look to her laurels if she is to maintain her lead in Mohave county according to David Carleton a min ing engineer of Colorado who has been making a trip over the entire country. He believes that Stockton Hin. one of the camps which was a wonder be- fore the state had been organized is destined to become one of the greatest mining districts in the entire south west.
 Before Oatman has been named, and the Gold Road and Tom Reed sites were mere stretches on the desert, Stockton Hill produced millions in ore This had to re shipped to San Fran cisco via the Burro route, across the desert to the railroad and thence to the smelter in the Golden Gate City. Fut the values were such that despite aI obstacles, hardships and lack of modern methods the mines were for tune makers. and many man in the western world of mining today owes his prosperity to the Stockton Hill district. In some cases it was these men who as boys worked in the dis trict but in most cases it was their fathers.
 Ire properties best known in those i days are included in the holdings of 1 the Arizona Buttes company, of which
 Nr. Crcwther is the head As soon -as he had made his report. the man apement had no trouble in financing the property He expressed a wiling
 ress to make a heavy investment in
 he property and was named as presi- ! dent The company started develop ment work and soon uncovered suffi- ciert ore to warrant the erection of a
 big mill, and the stockholders. being
 men of means at once added to theiI
 investment enough to build a mill. sev : eral prominent mining men of Ari-
 zon1 and California furnishing the
 capital
 The pioneers will watch with inter
 est the development of the new prop
 ertv and especially interesting win bC the driving of 9 tunnel more than a mile in length into the historic hill
 under the ola mines which in tn, . early days produced such marvelou;
 values with the crudest working con. . dtiOrs Before the Arizona Butte, , took over the property there had beer f drill used on the entire holdings , which comprise more than 500 acre , in the historic camp.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
A WAY TO QUIT WORRYING
Get a Good Hobby and 1t Will Ex
 clude Disquieting Thoughts


 That worry is a curse no intelligent observer of life will deny Il has hin dered millions from progressing. and never benefited d soul. II occupies the mind with that which is injurious and thus keeps out the things that might benefit and bless. IL Is an active and real manifestation of the fable Of the man who placed the frozen asp in his bosom As he warmed il back to life the reptile turned and fatally bit it's benefactor.
 Are you cursed by the demon of worry Has it got a death grip on your throat Do you want to be freed from it's throttling assaults? If so get a hobby. the more mentally occupying the better. and ride it ear nestly. sincerely. furiously. Let it be what it will, it will far more than pay in the end. when you find your self free from the nightmare of worry that has so relentlessly ridden you for so long.
 Collect bugs, old china, Indian bas- kets, Indian blankets, pipes, domestic implements. war araphernalia. photo- graphs. butterflies: make an herbar- ium of the flowers of your state; col feet postage stamps, old books first editions: go in for extra Illustrating books: pick up and classify all the stray phrases you hear-do anything that will occupy your mind to the exclusion of worry.-From Quit Your Worrying" (The Radiant Life Press.)
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
HUNDRED THOUSAND
 AT SHRINE MEETING

The work of getting ready for the annual session of the imperial coun- cil of nobles of the Mystic Shrine has to a stage where officers of Ismailia temple of Buffalo N. Y. which is to act as host are assured that not only will the gathering be one of great magnitude but also it's stated events will be moved with smoothness and precision. George K. Staples of this city, general chairman of the convention committee, predicted today that upwards of 100000 visitors will be attracted by the convention Most of these will be nobles and their wives and families. coming from the 139 temples of this country, Canada and Mexico.
 Everything in connection with tho Shrine annual meeting looms big in figures The attendance will bring a multitude of people together. The uniformed patrols with their bands will make a creditable army, nearly 5000 uniformed men and almost as many bandsmen. The sums that will be spent by visiting delegations on their special tram equipment, traVel- ire expenses and other outlays will run into the millions. Buffalo will disburse a S100,0 900 entertainment fund. One San Francisco temple is spending s75.o00 on a special journey. The Chicago temple will lease the largest messenger steamer on the Great Lakes for the trip to Buffalo, quarters while there and the return trip. The boat and supplies is to cost it $40,0O0. 9th CT temples from various parts of North America have equally elaborate plans for the 1916 pilgrimage.
 Many patrols will bring mascots vi,h them. One from the desert re- zion of the southwest will have a flock of camels. That from Fl Paso Tex. will bring 100 burros. If Shrin- CTS from Fl faso can be prevailed upon to do so, they will ride the hurros in the big parade of the ses-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

tory of Central Arizona. His father, ;. D. Morrell, for forty-five years a resident of Phoenix, is still a citizen h9re. For two years before his cleo uon 10 the office of constable, Roy Morrell served as member of the Phoerix police force and was counted one of the most capable and depend able officers. He was advancing rap Idly when his election to the county rosition, required his resignation from the force.
 His work for the office of Justice C. ". Johnstone, deceased, and Justice Frank De Souza, has been of that high character which has commended him Q the consideration of every voter in his precinct. No duty has been too large or too insignificant to command his immediate and conscientious at tention. He will begin his campaign !thm 9 few days and this will con- sist of a personal visit to as many of his constituents as it is possible for him to reach.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

use for money. In fact he is con tomptons of the lucre that he has ac- tually been seen to throw silver dol lars into the river.
 His name is Edward Sterling" Ed wards, and he is in Phoenix on bus mess connected with Sterling Chewing Gum. This is an added factor in hls favor. In connection with his alleged multitude of coin. the following tale has been told.
 In spite of Sterlings immense riches. he ran short of money a few days ago, and begged the loan of three dollars from Joe Dalton, clerk at the Commercial hotel. Dalton forked @epeP- the money, with the un- derstanding that the payment would be made when Sterliug's check should arrive. The check made its appear ance. was cashed and the three simo- Icons were duly passed over to Mr. Dalton. Dalton failed to write re- ceipt, and Sterling forgot he had paid the money.
 Yesterday Sterling. Dalton, Fred Gardiner and few others left on a little swimming trip to-the river. On the way down the chawing gum man suddenly thought that he remembered he had not paid Dalton his money , He drew three dollars from his pock et and rendered them to the clerk Dalton in a magnammous manner re- fused the money, saying that he haC no need for the cash. and that Ster- ling had better keep it. In fact Dal. ton informed him that he could uss the money to purchase tickets tt Riverside and other of the mul;itudi. nous amusement places of Phoenix.
 The fact that he had not paid tn, money preyed on Edwards mind an, he consistently offered the money |, Dalton, who equal to the occasion re fused it.
 As Edwards was about to play thu September Morn act and plunge int, the river, some one mentioned to hin that it was bad luck to go in swim ming with money in his pocket tha did not belong to him. Edwards wa
 finally convinced of this. and offere, the money to several others of tn
 party who refused it.
 Desperate at last, he dragged tn
 cash from his pocket put on a gone
 but not forgotten look. drew back hi arm la Matty. and heaved the thre
 silver pieces into the midst of tn
 river. As soon as Dalton had ascer
 tained that the money would no float, and that all chance Of their be ing recovered was past. he informe Edwards of the whole thing. that tn money had been paid long before, an the debts cancelled according to law Edwards was heartbroken an spent the rest of the afternoon alvin into 10 feet of water in fruitless at tempt 10 recover the morey
 Upon his return to the Commer cial, the story of the hoax had sprea throughout the house, and so man and persistent were the gibes passe in the direction of the unfortunat man, that he was forced to pack U
 his grip and move to less hilariou quarters. Edwards will return to th
 river again today, with a diving su in an attempt to recover the money
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
ROY MORRELL OUT
 FUR REFLECTION
Native Son of Phoenix Again Out
 For Office Of Constable

Roy Iorreu announced yesterday that he would be a candidate for the nomination. for the office of constable before the democratic primaries asd he hoped for reelection at the general election this fall. He will have no other platform for reelection than that Of the record he has made in the office the past two years and on that record he stands squarely Tn asking consideration this time at the hands of the voters of the west justice pre- cinct of Phoenix
 Constable Morrell is a native son of Phoenix and has lived here all his life. He comes of a family that fig nred prominently in the pioneer his
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
.PLiNKS FROM REPUBLICAN
 PLATFORM BUILT 1T TUCSON

Believing that the United States can TO longer ignore the need of industrial and military prepardnoss against war uuG Tor better citizenship. the state republican convention at Tucson Sa,- urday resolved n favor of unN ersal military training on some compulsory plan, to he Ia charge of the natlnnal administration. This was regarded as the most vital of its blanks adopted &t the meeting.
 Protection of Citizens Whereas, the paramount duty of any nation is the protection of the lives and property of its citizens wherever they may be. and
 Where's. American lives have been sacrificed, American property de, stroyed and no adequate effort has been made on the part of the present democratic administration to accorn them protection.
 BE TT RESOLVED: That this convention deplores this weak and vac ilatirg policy. particularly as eXem- piified m Mexico. one of the results of which has. without question, been 10 further complicate the European situation. the dangers of which :.re already so apparent
 Preparedness
 Whereas, sinye the outbreak of the great European war in July, 1914. om woeful lack uf military preparedness has many times done much towerd bringing this nation to the verge ot war, and
 Whereas, l7 spite Of the issuance ol Huperous ultimatums to various na- lions, To step has been taken by the present democratic administration tc prepare for the military and economic industrial dangers created by the Flu ropc;tu~ war
 NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE SOLVED: By the republicans of Ari- zona in convention assembled that tfs defense of the United States must le- pend upon an adequate ard natiena army founded dpon a system of uni versal obligatory military training ant service, wholly under the discipline and control of tbe national authorities and that We deprecate all steps which tend to obstruct or postpone tho adoption Cf such Q universal system AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV- ED: That We recommend the estab. lishmenj of a navy adequate to con serve the national interests in con, formity with the following recon lhendations;
 That the personnel -of-the navy b. increased ia conformity with the re guirements of tie. fleet as presente, Dy the general board of the navy:
 That there be established for tn navy a general staff similar to tn general staff of ihe army as is custo mary .ir al. other navies of the world
 Economic Independence
 Whereas. the American nation en joy ed many years of prosperity unde the tariff protection afforded by man consecutive republican administrations and
 Whereas. during the nine month prior to the breaking ont of the pres eLt European war during which tn tariff revislons fixed--hy the presen
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, May Il

Commencing at 10:30 o'clock 4 miles south of Phoenix on Center street and F mile west. lon the Ray Ranch.
 Having decided to quit ranch ing, will sell at public auction iall O. my personal property and stock. consisting of 60 head :choice dairy cows and heifers; ihorses and mules; 4 head of ex- tra fine work mules, ? big work thorses, 1 saddle pony; hogs, ibrood sows. 10 shoats. Duroc lJersey; farm implements. Free .lunch at noon for everybody. fTerms-Six months time.
 WM. MEISCH, owner.
 c. o. McMURTRY. Auctiopeer
 A. R. DUNLAP, clerk 2l~ North First Ave. Phone 1910
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

democratic administration were in force, the governmental revenues fell many millions of dollars below what penses, although the imports were largely increased and there was Q consequent closing of a vast propor- ton of the manufacturing plants of the United States with resultant un- employment Tor more than three mil lion, workers. and
 Whereas, thes United %States was save0 from long period of awful de- pIession and great want only by the huge trade in war munitions that was brought about oy the conflict between the great Eations of Europe.
 BE I1' RESOLVED: That this n3 lion cannot be really prepared either for peace or var without a protective tarif6 that will protect American wages and build up American industries to the point where this great country will lc economically and industrially independent of the world and to that end. we declare for a tariff commits sion cordGcted along the lines origin ated by the republican party and plan ned 70 be carried out on a scientific and protective oasis.
 Panama Canal Tolls
 . Whereas, after the American people by expenditures of over four hundred millions of dollars. and a vast amount of time and energy. had created the Panama canal with. the express under stanGing that it was to be for the bene- fit of the American people, and | Whereas. the democratic congress repealed the laws by which the ship i ping of the United States would re- ceive a proper advantage through the existence this canal, and thus violated 8 plank of their platform, giving as an excuse the demand of a foreign nation
 BE IT RESOLVED; That we de- plore this action. by which one of the greatest works ever executed by hu- manjty and one of the proudest achievements of the American people
 has been made Subservient to for eisn country.
 Other less important topics on which resolutions were passed, were: demo
 cratic disregard of civil service. na- lional suffrage amendment, reckless i extraVagance of democratic adminis-
 tration. opposition to war tax in time
 Of peace. merit system for employe:
 of state Of Arizona. endorsement of ar
 international league to preserve peace
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
THROWING CASH IN
 RIVER CLEVER STUNT
Travelling Man Thinks he Has Too Much Cash and Heaves Portion
 Into Salt River

The chance of a life time for all unmarried Phoenix girls has arrived. There is a young man in the city who is so rich that he has no regard or
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08
BIG AUCTION SALE
TUESDAY. MAY 2S

Commencing 10 o'clock sharp, fiye miles southeast of Phoenix, ArNora. one mile east of Roose- veit school house. am instruct cd by the Belgo Ostrich company 10 sell at auction all their real estate and personal property-2 fve-acre tracts. highly improved. one Z8-acre ranch well improved; all their stock, farming imple- ments, household goods; every thing sells without reserve or limit.
 BELGO-AMERICAN OSTRICH
 co, owners
 c. o. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

Gen. George P Scriven, chief of he signal corps of the army, has been reprimanded by Secretary of War Baker flor his failure personal ly to supervise the disciplinary fea- lures of the aviation corp; admins ration"
Arizona republican., 1916-05-08

Whereas. during the nine months prior to the breaking o1t of the pres cLt European war during which the tariff revisions fixed.--by the present