davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

Las week was nothing more than
ali Introductory week for the candi-
dates In the News huge circulation
campaign for the majority Of them
were just getting started and getting
Acquainted with tie rules OF the cam
paign. but now most everyone has
realized the Importance Of starting at
once and most OF the candidates are
CIT in the field hard after the sub
scriptions that mean votes toward the
winning OF the Selie Time alone Will
tell who is the most diligent worker
make that enc yourself.
May | get votes and then decide
10 drop out ard give them to some one
else That Was the question that one
Of the ladies' asked last Saturday
The only answer that We could give
her was that no two or more candi
dates by transferring votes or any
thing of that kind may go together
in this campaign. If you are in the
race and have received some votes
then when you drop out -if son do
these votes Of yours VIII AZ once b
declared dead by the Campaign Man
agement aud they can not be giyei
10 anyone else. Have no fear that any
ono will club together and wori
against won IN that way
Quite Z few OF the ladies' are beinl
discouraged BY the evident boastinl
rs other members. YOU should no
pay any attention 10 this because yo,
know as we'll as we do that the person
that keeps talking about themself i
just the one that has TO do so in OF
der TO keep mp her own courage
When anyone starts "a boast that the,
have world Of subscriptions an
hat they have turned in over SO mucl
il IS = ten - enc chance. that sh
does not have near so much as 81
says she has, because usually the on
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
St. Pual's Catholic Church
Gutted by Fire Sunday; Loss,
$4,000, Partially Insured

damaged, The plastering and painting
also suffered heavily.
II is not known exactly as TO what
extent the damages are covered by
Insurance The G. r. Burgman agency
reporl that they have insurance with
the Farmers and Traders Insurance
company on the church building Tor
$1,000. Conrad & Donnelly $1,000 In
surance on furnishings, aud bingham
& Thompson have insurance covering
the organ for $3.50.
L is SAID that Father 0'Boyle. from
whose many years OF hard work the
church became a reality. will have e
loon up other insurance policies be
core an exact statement as TO the in
suranee standing is made
Mr.. Burgman. who with Mr.. Thomp
son made an inspection OF the build
/ ing tn morning stated that should
4 the present building be used. many
of the arches will have to be replaced
( and other repair work done TO thu
building. He stated that the loss OF
the very valuable art glasses alone
wouid amount TO about $4,000.
Mr. Burgman and others were higl
IN their praise of the efficiency of th'
local fire department., stating tina
their prompt action alone saved th'
entire vicinity of the church from
serious and perhaps devastating con
liberation
The large CARPET donated to tn
church by Mrs Mary Burgoyne, wa
partly destroyed by the fire.
St Pauls Catholic church X cre
alton and dream Of Father John I
\ O'Boyle who has watched the churc
grow from small building To ii
present SIZE to he partly demalishe
~ fire Father OBoyle labored for III
erection Of the present church buitt
ing ter thirty years. and to see III
"child Of his heart" consumed i
flames IS a hard blow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

Then ew organ. recently installed
in ST Paul's Catholic church, along
with the side affairs, valuable paint
ings. statuary and art glasses. were
completely destroyed, the interior fur
nishings and the man altar of the
chmch. corner South Palmetto and
Myrtle streets. were badly damaged
by fire that originated from an unde.
termined source Sunday afternoon
shortly sitter o'clock
According TO the nearest estimate
10 be placed on the damage ut pres.
ent. the loss VIII run to $4,000. II
not oyer. This estimate was made by
G. +. Burgman and Bert Thompson,
who inspected the building Tor in.
suranee companies for which they are
representatives in this city Both state
that nothing but a minute Inspection
OF the building can place the exact
amount of damage.
Worshippers leaving the church
Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock re
ported that there was no sign Of fire
Al shortly after O'Clock the building
was ablaze. The alarm was turned II
and the fire department 5 quick action
in responding and fighting the blaz,
saved the entire vicinity for ma pos
sible dangerous conflagration.
/ The main blaze Of the fire was cen
1 tered around the affairs and organs
/ The large organ, recently installed il
the church at q cost of thOusant
, dallars was completely demolished b,
the blaze, while the smaller organ
which had been IN use for some tim
in thee hurch can be repaired II i
thought.
Heat from the blaze and the waite
used in fighting the fire caused cor
siderable damage. The entir furnish
I ing OF the church. seats. painting.
art glasses aud statuary were badI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
ERNEST THOMPSON
SETON TO SPEAK
AT AUDITORIUM

Ernest Thompson Seton = - ~
mond aud has consented TO come 70
The Daytona Beach Auditorium 70 stfs
d talk ON woodcraft. full OF stores %
animals, and much delightful i1fe
nature. One would be tempted r.
call his tally by the perhaps less arg
uified name Of entertainment, ~ s"s
eessful has ii been In pleasing sh"I
nous audiences in the north "heA
ever he has given IT,.
Mr.. Steon is, Of course, famous ~
a writer and authority upon his SUP
jects. also as vivid and Interesting
personality Although he was en f"
holiday here. Mr.. Seton has been -
duced TO civ one evening 10 tue pun
lie OF the Triple Cities. perhaps ah"fs
all to its young people who 81 through
America have come closer 20 an uh
derstanding OF nature through he
writings. his talks. and just through
him.
This entertainment Is undcF the
auspices of the Daytona Normal iustt
! tute, a chorus from which vii iur
nish music on this occasion
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
Golf Tournament
on the Clarendon
Course Opens Tues

The Clarendon ieata@ais q cps e
ff ussf.st.fs nil fssf4E1~sife go
r.t ,ffes4s..r. s-ssssAf p -
t.t.4 fefna nl.sVaI eash as0 e = -.
.I.e,se 80 tiss eIa6 e. aranfs - asas
,s8s.n - - fsFxss SIG -
Given Isl fbe lpsiegs - e~*N sfsi~s
antl flse beaten ghtH - SET
prize fur ths lDs EHssss ssef
prizes are bstiHe 94sfer ~ ths 4tessi
rlare8dmn
fl IS reported lhnt aaas lafai zssss
tenn. aili enter fas sisrrHtina Teas
nametf % trs o8' fuT TIE wlsi4ef-ssr
ufizea offered
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
HOWS THE WEATHER.
TODAY?


Sunday was an exceptionally warm
day throughout the north, Washing
ton which turned ont bad wcathe,
for the Inaugural Friday. showing al
most the same temperature rs Day.
iona. whIo no city reported by th>
United states Weather Bureau show
ed freezing temperature
Dayk)na thermometers stood al IS
during ne middle Of the day. drop
ping 20 hy Ga last night
Following are temperatures report
"a Tor some " the llrger cities:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
AGES OF THREE
TOThL PIG YEARS
international News ScrviccD

SISTLGSNGLLE. W Va. March
CONWAY this county claims thc rf
ord for having the oldest eilixrn
The ages Of three citizens total -1f
years
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

Another Ortona sale on Hartford
avenue to II. l. Buk. OF New Hamn-
shire, making the second purchase
G49.as1. IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

ssusEe seHtilIa cigars
sos -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07
|. S--f .s..r.f.si. IL = i. - IL =. =
GOOD MORNING,
JUDGE!

\ raid on negro gambling joint
in the clark sections Of Daylona uei
Officers r. O. Milton and Gus tlura
six duslSy shakers Of the bones Who
were given a hearing in police court
this morning. Each had houd 81
$40 cstrcatcd. for nOnappcdruncr.
whipped Cream Puffs AZ a + 6
Bakery. 5i3 / 1911
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

whipped Cream Rolls at A. l.. C.
BAKERY 3431-13.tf
business meeting of the Scabrccz-
Library association Will he held an 3
p. m. Tuesday at the home OF Miss
Butler. 80 Peninsula Drive.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-07

Keep in mind tho Baptist Church
II You want Job-try a classified
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
Etks Goinu THROUGH

BENSON-Many Elks delegations
are scheduled to pass through here
in the next few days on their way to
the Elks reunion to be held in Los
Angeles from July II to 16 inclusive.
The delegation from Cincinnati oc-
cupying one private car will pass
through here on No. 101 of the Ess
Pee line on July II. This car is due
to pass through here in the morning.
There Will be 40 Elks in this delega-
ton. The delegation from Birming-
ham, Ala, which will include 80 mem
bers in one private car will come
through on 101 on the morning OF
July 10.
The special train bearing the San
Antonio delegation, which is COM
posed of IL cars will pass through at
3 o'clock on the evening of July 3.
The New Orleans delegation will go
to the reunion on a special train com
posed of IA cars, and they will pass
through on the evening of July 8 or
the morning of July 10. The Shreye-
port delegation will come on No. 1O1
and will pass through on the morning
of July 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
TELLS SECRET
OF GOOD HEALTH
Seventy Year Old Woman Was An
Invalid Eight Years
Restored by Tanac

"Tanlac is the right medicine for
old folks, too, and il is all that keeDs
me going" said Mrs Nancy f.
Graves. Of 1922 w. 18TH St. Los An
geles. Mrs. Graves is now seventy
years of ase, and is beloved by all
who know her. Two years ago she
moved from Denver. Col. where she
he'd lived for manv wears. to Los An
geles, her present home.
"For eight wears" she continued
81 was in awful health and was really
an invalid, for didn't have enough
strength to get about 7 had no an
petite at all was terribly nervous
and just gave up all idea of trying
to 10 anything
when I arrived in Los Angeles
two years ago nv son was taking
TaDlac and cot me to try il. and !
have been taking the medicine ever
since. I had been told I had heart
trouble, hut Tanlac has completely
rid me Of all such WORRY I eat and
sleeD ever so much better. and am So
much stronger that 7 can Get around
and even helm with the houepwork
7 don't feel nervous now. in fact can
SOW that I'm unusuallv we'll take
Measure in telling others Of the WOW
derful GOOD Tanlac has done me and
I'll praise the medicine the longest
day / live"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
DRUG STORE IS
LOOTED; BARBER
HELD IN ARREST.
$3.50 in Cash and Quantity
of Drugs Taken; Method
Employed is Mystery

Walter Moore. Warren barber, was
placed under arrest last night for al
legged connection, according to Con-
stable Henry Bohmfalk, with the
burglary Thursday night of the War
rem Drug store of $3.50 i'm cash ano
the entire stock of narcotic drugs.
The burglary of the drug store is
mystery in that the money and
drugs were removed from a steel
safe, and none of the doors or ws1-
dows of the building showed how en-
trance had been gained.
Mooresoperates a barber shop in the
pool hall that is next door to the drug
store and in the same building.
1t would be possible, officers say
to gain entrace to the drug store
through, thes pool hall by way Or the
cellar, as the partition between the
two cellars is made of boards through
which a man could crawl.
|. The theory that entrance to the
drug store was gained by way of the
pool hall is strengthened, according to
officers, by the fact that the thief or
thieves carried their loot in a box that
had been left in the drug store Office
by the safe, and that was found the
next morning in the cellar near the
partition. The doors and windows of
the pool hall were all securely fasten-
ed, and it is thought that whoever
gained entrance that way must have
had a key to the pool hall.
The removal of the money and
drugs from the safe can be accounted
for only by the superstition that it was
left unfastened. Ernest Ivey, manager
of the drug store, said yesterday that
he could not be sure whether or not
he had turned the combination on the
safe when he closed the store that
night. Ivey said that he had not been
able to determine if any of the stock,
except the drugs, is missing.
The missing drugs include a ruII
line of narcotics, as well as line of
drugs that no drug addict could have
any possible use for.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
RAINS FAIL To
DAMAGE ROADS
County Engineer Finds All
Highways Inspected Stand
ing up in Good Shape

County Engineer Sid Sniyth went
out over the Charleston road to the
head of Ramsay Canyon road and
back to Hereford Thursday He
found some bad washouts, especially
in the Hereford road between there
and the mountains and has ordered
the construction crew he has had in
Ramsay to that part of the highway
to make immediate repairs. The
work in Ramsay was finished cou-
pie of days ago and he found the road
in fine shape, not having been DAM
aged to speak of by the rains. In
fact the new work was helped by the
rain and dragging was finished yes
terday and the crew will get onto the
Hereford road at once.
Between Tombstone and the, river
on the Charleston road no damage
was done, but several washouts oc-
Cured between the river and the
Ruena school house. but they do not
Interfere with traffic.
From the Ruena school house TO
the trOughs some considerable
amount of damage was done, but traf
fic can make it all o. K.
This is the particular piece OF road
Smyth says is 70 be rebuilt little
later on and when the drainage is
taken care of it will remain in good
shape, barring unlocked for floods.
The last flood in that locality was
record breaker and not only washed
the road out but washed out fences
and lots of ground
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
Rush To Elgin Oil
Fields Continues;
Little Land Left

PHOENIX, July S.-The state of
Arizona has only limited amount of
land available for lease around the
new oil strike near Elgin. Within two
days Is leases have been made in that
section on state lands. Most or the
locations are being made in a forest
reserve. 1t is believed probable that
the field will extend into three land
grants. Only a few miles southwark,
along the line of the Southern Pa
cities Nogales line. is the Barbaco-
mari grant, owned by DR.. E. b. Perrin,
and somewhat more distant are the
Sonoita and Baca Float grants.
State Treasurer Ray Earhart has a
large acreage very close to the new
strike. He has known the district
well for 20 years and has regarded II
as a potential oil field. He states that
25 years ago r. r. Richardson, OF
Patagonia. and Peter Jensen. of Ben
son, sank a 100-foot shaft on coal
cropping five miles from the new well
and then drifted through a shale for
nation. In the same section are sew
eral reefs of marine fossils.
TIE rush to the field is continuing
and large sums are being offered fol
leaseholders on well situated proper
ty. The district is pleasant, cool and
well watered. with many homestead
ranch holdings
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
FIGHT FOR GUN
BRINGS ARRESTS
Man and Woman Struggle for
Possession of Revolver
in Front of Depot

While struggling yesterday evening
in front of the, depot for possession
of a gun, Evelyn Russell, known as
"Goldie," and Fred Guise were arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Gipson BEFORE
any harm had been done with the
weapon
Miss Russell, according to GIBSON,
had drawn the gun and threatened to
shoot Guise, who was struggling 20
take the weapon from her. GIBSON
placed both under arrest. Miss Russell
on charge of threatening with a gun
and Guise on charge of disturbing
the peace. They will be arraigned in
the justice court today.
The stormy relations between Miss
Russell apd Guise have attracted the
attention OF the police on several oc-
cassions in the last few months.
Guise was arrested several months
ago on the complaint of Miss Russell
who charged that he made her write
a check for him at the point of a gun.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
Law Interpretation
Will Be Discussed
At Flagstaff Meet

Uniform Interpretation of laws will
be recommended at a meeting of the
county attorneys association to be
held in Flagstaff, July IL, II and IL,
according to County Attorney John
F.. Ross, who expects to attend the
session.
Legal problems of the state will be
discussed by the county prosecutors
and their assistants who belong to
the association, organized shortly
after the first of the year at the sug
gestion of the attorney general.
One of the discussions will be in
depreciation of the laws, that the
counties might take the same posi-
ton on similar cases. Amendments
to the laws now in effect will be TAX
en- under consideration that the as
sociatior might make Recommended
tions to the legislature.
AL Truscott, of Tucson. is visitor
in Bisbee for a few DAYS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
FIRE DESTROYS
THREE HOUSES
IN BAKERV|LLE
Lamp Accidentally Knocked
Against Wall is Cause
Of Disastrous Blaze

Baskerville was visited again early
yesterday morning by disastrous fire
that destroyed three houses. The
flames started in a residence owned
by John Treu. and spread to the
houses on either side occupied by Jim
Bancho and ]. Walker. The Walker
house was owned by Harry and
George Henniger.
The Treu house had not been oc-
cupied, but Treu came in from his
ranch and spent the night at the
house. He had purchased bottle of
kerosene with which to fill lamp,
and when he went to bed left the
bottle on the floor Treu arose early
yesterday morning and lighted the
lamp and accidentally knocked it from
the table. The lamp fell on the bot
tie of oil and started the blaze. Treu
endeavored to eXtinguish the flames
by throwing a mattress over them,
. but the fire spread around the edges
of the mattress and was soon out of
control.
Both the Lowell and Warren fire
departments responded to the alarm.
The firemen were handicapped, as Is
always the case in the event of fire
at Baskerville, by lack of water pres
sure. A line was laid from the Camp
bell shaft, one from plug below the
C. & A. hospital, and one from the
old Baskerville hotel, but all of the
available lines are either too small or
the pressure insufficient. At least
two of the houses could have been
saved had there been sufficient water.
AS it was they made a tremendous
blaze.
Jim Banoho's residence was de-
stroyed in a fire at Baskerville sew
eral months ago. He had purchased
his present home last week from j.
p. Tresize Two days before the fire
he called on NJ C. High to see about
insuring his new home, but when in
formed of the eXhorbitant rates pre-
vailing in Baskerville, on account OF
the high fire risk, he declared that
he would let it go.
Treu carried $4,000 of insurance on
his residence at the time of the fire
He had let $4,000 lapse about two
months ago, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
To Ask State Aid
For Construction
OF Benson Bridge

The board of supervisors at a half
day session Tuesday instructed Coun-
ty Engineer Sid Smyth to confer
with Thomas Maddox site engineer
relative to securing money to con-
struct the Benson bridge, which was
washed cut last Saturday by heavy
cloudburst. A state bridge fund is
maintained, but if this has been ex-
hausted construction of the Benson
bridge will be taken from the rs per
cent fund. The Benson bridge was
only a temporary wooden structure
built about two years ago to replace
concrete span which had been
washed out.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
House Burns

HERENpRD- Some time Sunday
morning fire completely consumed
the four-rOOm ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Fowler, near the old
Windes place. which they purchased
last year. The origin of the fire,
which completely destroyed the
house and contents and chicken
house, has not been learned and it is
possible may have been incendiary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler left the ranch
Friday to remain in Tombstone dur
ing the celebration and the house had
been unoccupied from that time until
it was burned The loss will reach
over $1,000, Mr.. Fowler states.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
LEFT PROPERTY.


An order has been made in the es'
tate of the late William T. Fowler
leaving the estate to the children
several of whom are residents OF the
Warren district The order reads that
a, one-fourth interest shall go to F.
NJ. Kelly, Mrs. Dolly Hammer. Mrs
Ola Stewart and VIM. Fowler, con
sisting of lots to 1S, inc. block F.
Hedberg addition to Don Luis; lots
10. IA and Is, block 16, Bisbee; lots
4 and 5, block ", Tombstone, and
California, Red Relt. Connecting Link
Big Dyke, Oregon, Big Spring, Blue
jay, North Extension Nos. and z
Klondyke, Anaconda, Blue Bird, Ea'
gle. Bonanza, Conglomerate, Big Bear
and Big Bear Nos. 1, and =, ano
First Chance mining claims in the
Hartford mining district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
To Juvenile Department

TOMlSTONE-Lola Lopez, a Mex
lean girl, is being held in the juvenile
department of the county Jail charg-
ed with having stolen two diamond
rings from Mrs. Josephine Rock of
the Tourist Hotel. The girl was in
the employ of Mrs. Rock as chamber
maid and when she quit yesterday
morning the two rings were missing.
She denied having the rings, but one
of them was found in the bosom of
her dress when searched.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
Machinery Moved

TOMBSTONE = The big gasoline
engine which has been used at the
Cooperative mill has been hauled
over to the State of Maine where it
will be used 1t was too light for the
mill use. The State of Maine people
are laying a pipe line from the State
of Maine over to the Huachuca main
line and will connect near the Ore
gon. They are patiently waiting for
Jupiter Pluvius to replenish the
springs of the water company in the
Huachrcas so they can get to cyanid-
ing. They have laid their line by the
above route so they can get it at the
Lucky Cuss, condition they hope
they will not have to resort to.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
Wants Streets Fixed

BENSON-A number of Benson
citizens went to Tombstone on Tues
day to confer with the board of sup
ervisors in regard to having some
work done on the streets of Benson.
The streets are in bad condition and
are in need of repair. The board in
structed the county engineer to make
an inspection of the streets and make
an estimate of the cost and report to
the board at their next meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
RESIGNS POSITION.

Miss Venita Lewis, who FOR the
past several years has been in the
local postoffice at the registry and
postal savings window, and secretary
of the civil service examining board,
has resigned her position to take eff
feet on the 18th. She will leave next
Friday for California for a month or
six weeks rest and then will return
to the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
Make Raid

McNEAL - Prohibition officers
George M. Nicks and c. B. Mcclure,
searching the premises of Thomas
Patterson on "a warrant issued by U.
S. Commissioner Fl. c. Beumler,
found a fiVe-gallon jug of homemade
whisky, it was reported today. Mon
roe Patterson, son of Patterson. was
caught with a sack containing a gal
Ion jug half full of home-brew, when
he was rushing to conceal it.
Both men were arrested and taken
TO Douglas by John S. Kelley, United
States customs officer. Ed Leahy,
deputy sheriff and the two prohibit
tiOn officers.
Monroe waved examination and is
held under $1,000 bond. The hearing
OF Thomas Patterson is set for 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-09
FROM VACATION TRIP.

Miss Helen Mcdonald and Miss Al
berta Houle have returned from a
months visit to the west coast of
Mexico. They went to Empalme to
be the guest of DR.. Z. NJ. Hcule, an
uncle of Miss Houle's and from there
went all along the line of the South
EN- Pacific in Mexico. They also en-
loved a fishing trip along the coast.
DIR. Houle is physician for the rail-
road company.