davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-26
NEEDS NEW
SCHOOL HOUSE.
One of the Crying Needs Of DaytOna is
New High School Building.-Ihe
Present Building Inadequate.

One Of the greatest needs Of Day
tona is a new school building that
could be pointed to with pride by
the residents of the handsomest city
on the East Coast. The present
building is crowded to Overlooking
and is utterly inadequate to properly
seat the army of pupils that attend
out public schools. Besides the
building is old, old fashioned and
an eye-sore to all.
In speaking of this subject the
High School Sentinel, in its last
issue hits the nail Oh the head with
the following article:
I'VE trust that the friends of our
High School will not for a mo-
ment forget that our present room
and facilities are absolutely too
small and cramped for honest, pro
wresoive work. While WE have no
separate article on this important
question, it is not because it is not
important or that we are becoming
uniuterested. Daytona undoubtedly
sadly needs Il new, modern High
School building. No matter what
is said or thought, this necessity is
plain and evident. Daytona may
boast of her beautiful streets and
residences; of her progressive people
and business blocks, but never of
their High School building. The
very institution which all Day
tonians should point to with PRIDE
| is allowed to remain in the back
ground, struggling, unaldcd and
handicapped. 1t is high time that
Daytona should begin to consider
the interests of her greatest ncces
sity. Not long ago one of the most
progressive business men III the city
approached High School student
and inquired where the High Schoo
building WAS situated 1t is ;
: shame that IA business man shuul,
+: be compelled to ask where the pub
lie school of his town is, the lnstl
tuition above I'LL others that ne shoul'
cherish and help, the one which the
whole city and every citizen shonl'
encourage and uphold with pride
/ 1t is to be sincerely hoped that Il re
: vival of long overdue intcyest b
!: manifested by Daytonians hwar'
!: their High School and It's interests.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-26
SANITARY
REGULATIONS.
~
DaytOna's New City Physician TO In
augurate an Aggressive Campaign
to Clean up the City.

DIR. f. l.. Stewart. DaytOna : new
CITY physician, seems to be the right
man in the right place In Il con-
versation with the Gazette New, re
Gently, he stated that 1t was his IN
tention To- make some radical
changes in the past system OF SanI-
tary work. Among others beng the
lengthening of the sewers emptylng
into the river and the thorough
cleaning of all places where rubbish
and filth can be found.
The people Of Daytona should do
everything in their power t" assist
DR.. Stewart in his work. The health
of our community depends upon our
cleanliness, and every order should
be implicitly obcycd by all.
Among other things that should
be looked after carefully Is the
tanks, ciotcrno and ccs,puols, where
mosquitoes breed 81 freely. These
slloul lie screened OF filed and
everything possible done to cxtcr-
inmate the mosquito nuisance.
Other cities all over Florida have
commenced an active crusade
against mosquitoes, and why should
not Davtona.
The enforcement of the sanitary
ordinances is an important question
and means much to any city.
Cleanliness, ami the determination
of the mosquito, the stcgomyla and
every other species is vital matter.
This can only be accomplished by
the determination of the breeding
places, such us staGnant water
ponds, and the cutting down OF
weeds and the strict adhcrancc tt
laws pertaining TO the subject. This
Is the opinion of medical men, who
have made the question Il study, anu
as the health ordinances proyid,
for such rules and regulations, it i
the duty OF the inspectors and cit,
physician to see that the law i,
carried out.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-26
BALLASTING
THE TRACK.
HHH
r. L. {. Railway is Carrying on an
Immense undertaking. Vast
Amount of Material Required.

That the baIIas,ng of the track
Of the +. f.. {. Railway between
Miami on the south, and South
jacksonville on the north, is an i'm
mense undertaking. and will require
great labor and expense, is shown
by the fact that since November
10th of last year, Il total of l,2SS
cars of rock have been handled, and
vet but about twelve miles Of the
total :t;i miles of the track have
been spread and ballasted, says the
Miami Metropolis
The spreading of this rock has
not been continuous from any given
point but ii has been put at points
where the greatest need WIS felt
At @ us quite little work has been
done, also some at Bovnton and
West Palm Beach, Il total of eight
miles of track being covered in
Dadc county. The other four miles
Of track baIlaStcd is 1t and near
South jacksonville, OH the north
end of the line. About twenty per
cent Of the total amount hauled has
been used around various stations.
This rock comes from Rockdalc, a
few miles south of Miami, and is
crushed and ready for spreading
when it leaves the quarry. During
February and March, when the
tracks were III steady use by tourist
trains, but very little hauling and
spreading WAS done, but Since the
latter month the work has been cX-
pcdlatcd as rapidly as possible.
The company has been greatly re-
tarled in this important work by an
inability to keep laborcrs in the pit,
sometimes ID many as fifty men
being engaged and at others not
more than eight or ten. y good
force is now engaged at the pit and
IL spreading and the work is pro-
crossing nicely.
The Company, however, is sys-
tcmatiZiny the work and in the near
future regular trains will convey the
material from the pit TO variou,
points along the road for spreading.
! When this undertaking shall have
! been finished the +. T.. {. Rv., will
have the only rock ballasted track
III the State, and one IF the best IN
the country. as the rock used is oI
such formation that II settles abou,
the ties, then haricnS and make
them a. firm Is We're they mbedc'
in solid stone.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-26
a FacetiOuS Speech.

While Congress, filled with Il mar
tial spirit, WAS voting one hundred
million dollars for the navy last
week, Minority Leader John Sharp
Williams, suddenly sliced with Il
brilliant and bloodthirstv idea for
the attainment of universal peace,
introduced an amendment cubody-
ing his idea, which he explained III
Il speech which the HOUSE greeted
with roars of applause.
First and foremost. the Southerncr
proposed to build the biggest and
most powerful warship aiioat, name
it the "Skeercd . Nothm and chal-
lcngc the mighty English Dread
naught to naval duel on the waters
of Long Island Sound, in the Vi
cinty of oyster BAY. This location
he explained would give the Oyster
l,avites Il chance To see put into
practice the strenuous campaign
advocated by their neighbor, Mr.
Roosevelt. who with his cabinet
would occupy reserved seats on the
I deck of the "Skcrrcd o No,hin.
! As soon as his hattlcship Won what
he held L. be Il certain victory over
the Drcadnaught. it would fore,
/ Great Britain and other NATIONS f.
accept the real purr"s" Of the Hague
peace conference.
After ,hi, miIIcnial CONDITION
should have been reached, Mr VII
liams declared that there would h'
only one thing lacking to uniycrs,
peace: a duel between The"dor
Roosevelt and Emperor William
with swords. muck Ia kre and hI;
sticks. in which conflict ne sad In
money would be on the President
Having outlined this plan, Mr.. Wi
liams concluding that the appr"pr
ations would not cover 1t, Withdrew
his amendment and sat down ann
, the applause IF the House
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-26

Fifty thousand widows and chill
lrcn of dead soldiers were 4 feature
of the review IF Japanese troops a,
Toxic. Perhaps 1t WAS the most
impressive # all things connected
with the OCCASION
The House Committee III Indus
trial Arts and E.Npositicno Ina, or-
dcred favorable report on the bill
directing the President to is,ut 4
proclamation inviting the States tC
take part in the proposed exposition
al Tampa in 1905.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-26
Port Orange.

Port Ormgc, Florida, May IL.
Tuesday WAS election day and
quite Il large vote was pollcd.
Hon. ChaS. Dougherty WAS here
Tuesday. Our Charley is looking
well. We hope To see HIM on the
Fourth and that he will make lis a
little speech 4, he did two years
ago.
We were glad To- SEE +. " Rush
ont last Tuesday. He has been very
Ill.
Elijah Mcdaniel went down L.
Eldura to finish some work.
Mr.. Glass l. having IN addition
built to the Iuthcrry Factory
Mr.. and Ms. Gr,ncr left Tuesday
t. visit their children
Geo. Moriord. VIII" has been with
ID. II. Rogers surveying party, l. At
home.
The Sunday afternoon tram did
not arrive until l:lI a. n. bccau>,
there were two cars II the TRACK
near Cocoa
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-26

Fresh bread, CAKE, and pies de
Iivcrcd t. any part If the city by
the Gramling Bakery Just telc-
phone 9::;;-:;;r and your order will
have prompt attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05

Wash belts at vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
TALES or CITIES.

In the city of Jaipur. India, ali the
streets are broad and straight and
cross one another at right angles, and
every edifce, public or private, Is Of
the same uniform pale pink hue.
Although Cleveland's population Is
only one-half OF per cent Of the popu-
lation Of the whole country, the me-
tropolis of Ohio holds In savings $780,
000.Q0o. or more than 8 per cent OF the
counfry's total savings bank deposits.
Baltimore has been rebuilt at cost
of S100.000,00o with another 100000 !.
600 spent for general improvements
throughout the city. The new build
ings are worth 30 per cent more than
the old. Streets have been widened,
sewers remodeled. docks improved to
the extent of s6.00o.o00 and parks en-
larged by an expenditure of 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
LAW POINTS.

The power OF the court TO supervise
the exercise by the legislature OF its
constitutional power to expel member
is denied in Frenceversus Senate tCal),
90 L. II. A. 55d.
That livery stable keepers are not
within the rule that common carriers
of passengers are bound TO exercise ex-
traordinary care for the safety OF their
passengers Isdeclded in Stanley versus
Steele Comm, 80 l.. r. A. 56l.
The right to recover punitive dam
ages for the cutting OF trees upon a
sidewalk for the Accommodation of
electric light wires, In entire disregard
Of the rights of the abutting owner
and against his protest. is sustained in
Brown versus Asheville Electric COM
pany IN. o., SO L. K. A. 63l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
THE ART or WAR.

The newest thing in war Is TO photo.
graph the enemy's troops or defenses
by a camera raised hundreds OF feet
In the air By balloon or kite. thus OBJ
tanning accurate information at dis.
lance OF ten or twelve miles.
Great quantities of cartridges were
wasted by Russian soldiers in the re
cent war. A single regiment at Lao
yang used 100000 cartridges, an ay-
erage of $40 for each man, or about So
per cent more than the maximum al
lowance of a French infantry soldier.
A new type OF bullet is being served
out to the French infantry. on being
fired 1t revolves at the rate Of 1890
turns second during its flight 1t il
said that az 500 yards 1t will penetrate
the equivalent bulk aud resistance Of
six men standing one behind the other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

White linen skirts at Naughan's.
Beautiful embarrassing at Fits.
See Abbott's advertisement on page )
See the eluny lace curtains at Perry's
Come to sociable IN scampini block
tonight.
White and fancy vests at The Me-
Mhorter 90. Store
George Williamson left last night on
N business trip To New YORK.
X George Hall returned this noon from,
4 business trip TO st. Johnsbnry.
AZ D. Hutchins Of East Barre went
10 Boston today on a business trip.
There will be meeting OF the school
commissioners tlis evening at o'clock
Dartmouth Sophomores, seminary
campus tomorrow afternoon al o'clock
Miss Tia AlcNhorter went to North
field today as a delegate to the Con.
gregational conference meeting.
James Hinclry If HydeyiIle, arrived
iii the city yesterday for Il visit Ill
the home Of his sister, Mis-. w. M
Fraser.
v The Rev. Il. A. Poole went TO North
field this afternoon to attend the con
ference meeting of Congregational
churches.
Airs. g. q. Coppins, Mrs. II. NJ. Dens-
more, Miss Ida Densmore and Ray Cop.
pins returned last night from Burling
ton, where they went To attend the
funeral Of their uncle, Myron r. Soul
lin.
Among the new pictures to be shown
by Edwin j. Iladley ut the opera house
on Friday evening, viii be film of the
San Francisco disaster showing one and
one.half miles along No. Market street
TO the ferry. Tickets tonight at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
MEMS TROUSERS

ccononys other should
pair Trousers Besides relieving the
they the continuous Of that
matches his best Suit giving them this long life the Coat
and Vest
Duchess Working Mems Trousers strong durable fabrics
and and comfortable
lines S100, ST. SO to So 90 and guaranteed
Business Mems Trousers striped heviots oassnlcre
zcaly AS good the exclusive tailor make them $780,
IS. so, 500 to 5000.
Summer and Outing Trousers crashes scohes homepuns
flannel with without cuffs belt bands Of material made
who make nothing
$780, 49, 50, $500 to IS 90 This the Trouser Store
Frank McWhOrter Co.
One Price Mems and Boys Outfiuers.
Telephone Call 2S Blanchard Block 20 and u North Main ST
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
Our Great June Sale Opened Tuesday Morning.
See Full Page Advertisement on Third Page.
S4
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
. MARSHFIELD.

The listers are appraising real estate
this week.
ID. n. Lucas was in Danyiile Monday
on horse business.
III. b. Townsend Of Plainheld was a
visitor in town Sunday. GU
Leon Rathbone has moved his family
into j. w. Mears' house in the mill
yard,
Mrsl Horace Brown OF Newbury is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Lucinda Northrop,
for a few days.
G. r. Shepard recently sold his fancy
horses and was in Montpelier Monday,
where he purchased another.
John Shaw IL very sick with pneu-
monia DIR. Frank Wheeler of North
Montpelier is attending him.
Miss Maud Harding accompanied Miss
Grace Blake to her home in East Cab
OF and remained over Sunday.
John Alexander Of Montpelier and a
force Of men are pressing hay for G..
H. Northrop at the old Northrop place.
Henry Averill Of Piermont, n. H., an
old resident of this town. j. visiting
old friends and relatives here over SUN
dry and this week.
Sunday. June 18th, will be observed
as the Knights Of Pythias' memorial
sunday. Ali friends OF departed knights
are cordially invited to attend,
Children's day will be observed at the
| Methodist church next Sunday The
children will be assisted by a. r. Lam
berton, clarinetist, and the choir
Constable Pike was called to Cabot
yesterday to make service on a search
warrant to recover stolen property. The
property was found and turned over to
the court.
Oscar Bemis and Frank Northrop gave
free phonograph concert at Mears'
store last Saturday evening, which Was
| greatly appreciated by the many hearers.
Mr. Mears treated the boys royalty.
Milo Wing, who has been stopping
nj ID. X. Tibbetts' for several weeks.
fhas gone to Barre to visit Charles Farms.
worth. From there he intends going to
Calais TO board with relatives for a
time
The next meeting 81 the Rathbone
Sisters occurs next Saturday evening.
AlI members are urged to be present,
and answer 10 their names with a quo
tation. Let everyone who can possibly
do so attend this roll call.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church will hold cake and ice cream
social in the vestry Of the church on
Friday afternoon and evening, june 10.
An entertainment will be given which
will be more fully announced in another
issue.
The chairman Of the Republican town
committee announces that the caucus
win be held at the town house, Satur-
day afternoon. june 9th, at = o'clock,
for the purpose of electing delegates TO
the Republican state, district and coun-
" conventions.
Business Manager Perrin Of the Molly
Falls Electric Light & Power Co., sent
I Electrician 0rmsbce to investigate a
matter Of leakage in the wires in q
shade tree in ]. Berton Pixies yard.
The wires touched large limbs, having
burned OF two, A bright light, sparks
land smoke have come from this for
several weeks.
See Abbotts advertisement on page 3,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
The eRAFTeRs.

The wise CRATER never lets his left
hand know whose pocket his right
hand is ln.--Judge.
There are no titles of royalty In the
United States. but the Order OF the
CRATER has large and influential
membership Atlanta Constitution.
Money does not always talk. What
was spent by insurance company lob
byists has remained discreetly silent
regarding its present stopping place.
Omaha Bee. e it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

IOsT-.A three years old chestnut colt
Finder please notify Nelson Carleton, VIII
Jamestown. W. 69tl2
WANTED Men to learn insurance business
Money advanced while Learning. Excellent
chance for advancement. Apply 60 NJ. a. Pot
tle No. 10 Miles Building. Office hoiirs, 20 2
A. NJ toGp NJ cots
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
ONE BIRTH IN EIGHT YEARS
ON LAKE SHORE DRIVE
MILLIoNAlRE'S ROW IN FIRST
PLACE FOR RACE SUICIDE
Prairie Avenue, Chicaeo's Other Swell
Avenue, a Close Second-Honore
Palmer Only Papa" on Drive.
Five Babies an Hour the Average

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Can It be true?
1t is.
The Lake Shore drive has the stingi-
est birth rate Of any thoroughfare in
Chicago.
Prairie avenue appears as a close
second.
In eight years but one birth has been
reported from the drive where Chica-
go millionaires have built their homes
According to the vital statistics bureau
Honore Palmer is the only Lake Shore
dweller with a baby. The good-natured
Mr.. O'Brien, who keeps tab on the
flights of the stork over the city, says
10 other man on the drive has the
right to the proud title of papa. Mrs.
Sullivan, who keeps books for Mr..
O'Brien, says she can't remember ever
having recorded any other name than
that of the Palmers. And the records
show no other name.
There are a few children in some Of
the Lake Shore drive homes, but Mr..
OBrien says they couldn't have been
born there for he has no record of it.
He admits that the Nineteenth ward
furnishes enough work for his book
keeper. but he declares he would be
willing to play the part of recording
angel himself if necessary to keep
count of births along the fashionable
drive.
Do the statistics fail to tell the whole
truth or is the drive the center of the
race suicide movement? 1t is true, ad-
mits Mr.. O'Brien, that only about $4,000
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
PACKAGE WITH $1,000
GIVEN TO A NEWSB0Y
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR UNABLE
TO FIND OWNER
Hands 1t to Youngster, Who Thinks 1t
Is a Lunch-Man Follows the Lad
at Newsboys' Home Outing and
Claims the Money
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 17.-Holding a
package containing $4,000, which he
thought to be an assortment of sand
wiches, Harry Mckenzie, newsboy,
experienced the greatest shock and dis
appointment of his life yesterday after
noon. How he came to get the pack
age, and how he was compelled to give
it up by mysterious tall stranger was
the one thrilling chapter in the jaunt
of the members of the Newsboys home
to Aspinwall.
A party of boys under the guidance
of Assistant Superintendent Calvert of
the home took a trolley ride to the
farm of r. C. Hall, near Aspinwall,
where a football match had been ar
ranged. Nothing but newsboy hilarity
marked the trip until the car was get
ting into Aspinwall.
The conductor of the car happened
to find a package which bore all the
marks of bundle of sandwiches. The
covering was a newspaper, and there
We're damp spots here and there as If
butter had oozed through. The con-
ductor asked a woman passenger if
the package belonged to her. The
woman scorned it, not knowing she was
turning down a small bale of currency.
Opened Wide Their Eyes
For a few moments it looked as If no
one was going to claim title to the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
Plans by Archite cts

Architects report plans of new work
as follows to the Builder and Contrac-
tor:
Dennis & Farwel have prepared
plans for a modern five-stOry and base
ment Office building 55Xl2O feet, to be
constructed on the north side of Third
street. between Broadway and Hill
streets, just west of the Byrne build
ing. for w. S. Collins. The building
will be arranged into office suites each
room being supplied with hot and cold
water, laVatory, steam heat, gas and
electricity, wardrobe. etc, 1t will have
marble Vestibule also marble stairway
leading from the street to the base
ment. The front will be pressed brick
and terra Gotta. The interior finish
viii be in oak. A first class elevator
system will also be installed. There will
be a large store room on the ground
floor.
p. w. Ehlers is preparing plans for
a one and one-half-story eight-room
bungalow, to be built in La Paloma
tract, Hollywood for Mr.. Balch. 1t
will have shingled sidings, brick fire
place, beamed ceilings and other up-to-
date features.
S. Tilden Norton has plans for two
story elght-room residence to be
erected on the north side of Thirty
Maple avenue, for Morris Hurwitz 1t
VIII have pressed brick and plastered
exterior, with staff ornamentation. The
Interior will be finished in oak and
yellow pine.
The same architect has made the
plans and Is now receiving estimates
for the addition Of thirty rooms to the
building at 2OO7 South Grand avenue
for r. Beck. 1t will be a three-story
addition and the arrangement will be
apartments of two and three rooms
each.
Chas. e. Shattuck is preparing draw
ings for a two-story brick apartment
house, to be built on Ruth avenue,
near Fifth street. for j. II. HEIDI 1t
will have pressed brick front. polished
floors and slashed grain oregon pine
trim. There will be apartments of one,
two and three rooms with modern con-
Veniences.
Theo A. Eisen has made plans for a
two-story frame building, to contain
four four-rOom fats. Composition
roofing, pine trim, modern plumbing,
etc, are specified.
The same architect has prepared
~rswinEs for extensive alterations to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-18
ELOPERS SPEED AWAY IN AUTO
Prominent Los Angeles Man and Chi
cago Woman Wed at
Riverside

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE Feb, 17.-Following a
sixty mile automobile ride from Pasa-
dena to Riverside, Albert Cook, aged %,
of Los Angeles and Miss Maud MILL
gam daughter of the proprietor of the
Victoria hotel at Chicago, obtained a
license yesterday and We're married.
While the bride and groom have
been engaged for several years, 1t is
said that their marriage at this time
was in the nature of an elopement.
Following the ceremony a message was
sent to the brides mother, who with
her daughter, was spending the winter
here. and the answer caused a smile to
come over the faces of the newly wed.
Mrs. Milligan resides at 1920 Echo
street. Mr. Cook gave his residence as
Los Angeles and his business as that Of
an auditor The auto used is the prop
erty of Harry Zler, who, with two
friends, accompanied the clippers.