davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-01
NO PLACE
LIKE A HOME
@ q g
In the Proposed Town of South Orita.
Some of the Many Attractive
Features Ii Offers.

Prospective investors in real estate
would do well to investigate the claims
of the ideal town OF South Orita, which
gives every assurance of becoming as
renowned a community for winter visit
ors to locate and reside IN for the season
as the reputation that Daytona and her
neighboring sister cities enjoy.
\ new bridge across the Halifax river
from Port Orange connects South Orlta
with the mainland, and grand boulc-
ward is being built 20 connect the bridge
with the ocean, which is to include two
S-foot shelled sidewalks, with 30-foot
green Swards intervening between two
l2-foot shelled roads, the green Swards
to be put in beautiful sub-tropieal plants
that make the southland such = de-
sirous section for homes. The ocean end
of the boulevard commands an extensive
view Of the surrounding country by
reason of two high bluffs and u grand
view is thus presented to the visitor at
this point.
Tie home of the famous Port Orange
oysters is within the riparian rights of
South Orita, and Tarpon Bay, which has
| attracted many of the worlds greatest
sport>men, is within few minutes row.
| The fishing from the bridge is unSur-
passed i'll the United States the year
round, and they are fish that Will swell
the heart Of the most critical fisherman
with the utmost pride. The many
islands in the Halifax Will forclbly re-
mind the spectator of the ST. Lawrence
! and its thousand isles Here also is the
fve-mile stake of the famous Ormond-
| Daytona Beach auto race course, where
spectators are enabled to see the thrill
ing finish. 4 tracklesS trolley will be
run from Ormond To Ponce Park. which
/ viii give ample transportation facilities.
! Now Is the time to get III on the
ground floor, and it behooveS those who
are IN search Of ideal locations for homes
to consult DR.. J. 4. Van Nalzah. Secre-
tarv and Treasurer Orita Improvement
Company. Daytona Beach. Fla
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-01
In hymen S Folds.

A pretty wedding occurred at the Con-
gregational church Wednesday evening,
when Miss Eva Hoyt and E. E Bethany
were united in the holy bonds OF matri-
mony. Miss Bessie Bingham was the
maid OF honor and Richard Ray acted
as best man. The flower girls were nez
and Ashley, the two little daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S Maley. Miss Ella Viii
laume rendered the wedding march.
The ceremony vas performed by Rev.
Byron F. Marsh The church was very
prettily decorated for the occasion, and
a large coneourse Of friends witnessed
the ceremony.
After the ceremony L reception WAS
held at the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. Charles Gilman, at Blake, where
the happy couple received the congratu-
lauonS al many friends
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-01
Clean Young Men.

There are plenty Of bright young men
IN the country whose hands have not
been soiled by the dirt Of latter day
politics. 1t Will he a good thing for
the state aud FOR the nation 10 have
them come forward and take al active
part n public affairs. 1t Will be q
good thing for any party that recog-
nizes them and gives them proper ell
coura gement-knoxville Journal and
Tribune
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-01
The Brute.

What asked the sweet girl sradu-
ate. was the happiesr moment Of your
lifei"
The happieSt moment OF ny life
answered the old bachelor, was When
the jeWeler took back the engagement
ring AID gave he collar studs In ex-
change "-LOudon Tribune.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-01
Special Delivery

Mrs, CptowDe - purchased soma
socks and drum for my boy. How
does il happen that You have brought
only the drum Driver You see.
na'am. In the driver Of the hand wax
OIL: the socks VIII come IN The hos,
eart,-WomaD's Home Companion.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-01
End OF the HONEYMOON,

Finished your honeymoon YETI
Il don't know. l have never been
able 10 determine the exact meaning
Of tie word honeymoon"
Well. then. has your wife commenc-
ed to do the cooking yet?'-Houston
Post
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-01

I'VE are offering i model modern resi-
dence in central location Oh Ridgewood
at IS. 500.
DaytoI4l Real Estate and Insurance
Company; {. ). Harms, Secretary.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-01

Daytona Beach, Nov. 2S-J. c. But
Ter has leased the OFT cottage, belong
ing to S. B. Hubbell, for the season, to
Misses Ellen L. Warren and S. H. Jen-
ming. of Connecticut
Miss Mary Allen has gone to Georgi-
anna on visit to her grandmother,
Mrs. Munson.
Mrs. Foster arrived from the north
last week, and is at home to her friends
at her residence On Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens, of New York, are recent
arrivals at the Pinehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Beazel, who had
rooms at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. John
sons, have moved into their new home
recently bought of Mrs. A. Abblass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill have taken rooms
for the SEASON st the Harroun apart
ment house.
Messrs. Butler, Ridgeway, Tomhnson,
Dorset and Baggett were summoned to
DeLand Monday.
Fine street is a dlscouraging ocean Of
sand Just at present. The work of grad
Ing and leveling is going forward, how
ever, and in time patience will have its
perfect reward in wide, well shelled,
graded street that will be credit to the
peninsula, and the special pride of the
Daytona Beachites.
". H. Freeman, who has been in
north Georgia for a week or ten days,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. l. Dougherty returned from a
visit with relatives and friends in Jack
sonville the latter part of last week.
News of the serious illness OF Mrs. c.
ID. hurtz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dougherty was received by the family
also of the sickness of Mrs. Huyck, who
has rented the Lone Bay for the season
which has prevented her arrival here at
the time expected. Mrs Dougherty
will 90 to DeLand as soon as Mrs.
Huyck arrives 70 take charge of the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rogers who ar
rived from the north last week, expect
to spend the winter in DeLand.
E. A. Branch has rented the Marietta
cottage, on Ocean street, to the Mise
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-01

Folly often goes beyond her bounds,
but inlpudenee knows nope.-Ben Jon.
son.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-01

The brain Of al IDIOT contains much
less phosphorus than that OF q person
OF average mental power.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
DEAFNESS CURED
Wonderful Kew Discovery for. The Posi-
tive Cure Of Deafness and
Head Noises.

At last after years of study and re-
search the wonderful nature forces have
Feen harnessed together and Deafness
can be cured. II L did not know posi-
fizelv that my method could cure L would not
slloT my name TO be connected with this
Trestmeut. Ny standing is such that cannot
urTord 10 misrepresent or oistort the facts Il
i-now what this treatment VIII do and what
q has done and can Earely say, 1T Is the
s,reafest granoest and simplest In the world
SoSers II seems 10 make no difference with
fS5s cure as to age, how long standing or deem
~~e+sd the deafness Is its cures are soerrnanent
Treet your hearing with a watch. II you DO
,,ot hear It 1yoe feet away you deaf. Write
ne giving age, sex. cause how long deaf n
cor have Catsrrh, rheumatism, or Nervous
sroutIe and II you hear better IN noisy places
Srd All particulars bearing your case and
7 viii give you my truthful opinion as 10
~r-,efher your case is durable or pot I give
an absolutely scientific opinion with a fuIr
e,planation Of your case and Booklet on
ToesSness and Head Noises free without charge
The advice contained in this book has been
ebe .resnsp Of saving the hearing Of hundreds
~ reopls Write today 10 the discoverer Guy
SsIifford Powell n. D. 7Ss Bank building
Peoria IL zor free information including his
valuable free book.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
COAST AFT AIRS
At THE CAPITAL
Secretary of the Interior
Ratifies Plans for Klam-
ath Irrigation Project

CALL BUREAU. POST BUILDING.
WASHINGTON, March S1-The reclama-
ton service, In a bulletin issued TODAY.
describes the. condition of the Govern
ment irrigation works in California. On
the klamath project the Secretary of
the Interior has formally approved the
contract between the klamath Water
users Association and the United States.
This is a ratification of the plans for
constructing the klamath project and
involves the ultimate irrigation of about
25o,0o0 acres Of land. The amount equals
the total irrigated area in Southern Calf
fornia proper. The construction con-
tracts. amounting approximately to s4OO.
900, have been signed, and construction
work is now under way by the contract
ors.. Mason, Davis & Co., of Portland,
Ore.
The Pacihc-Portland Cement Company
Of San Francisco was the successful bid
der for 10000 barrels of cement at 81 Sc
per barrel for use on this work This firm
is now supplying cement on a 40O00-bar
rel contract for the Yuma project, and
has also furnished all the cement so far
used on the Truckee-Carson project
The board of engineers which met at
klamath Falls last Wednesday consid-
cred the plans for the new construction
work and arranged the details for the
building of the engineering project
The Secretary of the Interior has au-
thorized the construction Of the Gila Val
ley levees at an expense of $100, ,000 These
levees viii be the only perfect levees
ever constructed in this country. The
work was started March u.
In connection with the levee the Sec
retary has authorized the purchase of
100 mules, with their equipment. and the
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
CHURCH AUTHORITIES
LOOKING FOR ERRORS
Vatican Directs Examination
of Books Touching on Mat
ters of Faith.
Special Dispatch to The Can

. ROME, March Blocks, magazines.
newspapers and letters published in re-
. cent years are undergoing an examination
At the hands OF the Roman Catholic
= church authorities for the discovery OF
errors affecting faith, revelation and
dogma The object in conducting this ex-
animation was announced some weeks
ago Since then many bishops have ad-
dressed the Holy See on the subject Of
writings. both Of the clergy and laity,
maintaining an investigation would pro-
vide a check to any dangerous tendencies
that might be disclosed. 1t is said that
the result viii take the form of a new
syllabus on the errors affecting the men
tai career and divinity Of the Lord, the
Foundation Of the church. the nature Of
the dogma and the relations Of faith to
science. Numerous works of well known
French. italian and English. authorities
aresunder examination.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
AIR IS ENGINES
MOTIVE. POWER
Invention of Englishman
Bids Fair to Cause a
Big Industrial Revolution
NEW SMELLING PROCESS
Canadian Governments Ex-
periments Show That Flee
tricity Can Replace Coal

Special Cablegram TO The Call and the New
York Herald. Copyright, 1906 by the New
York Herald Publishing Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

LONDON March 3l.-Arrangements are
now being made TO test a new type OF
engine which threatens to cause a greater
industrial revolution than that which re-
suited from the invention of the steam
engine or the application OF electricity
TO motive power.
The patentee is a Lancashire man, who
Q has already achieved some success as an
inventor. HIS production he describes. as
& triple economic air engine, and If the
inventor can justify all his claims the
business Of the coal miner will be prac-
tically gone. as far as industrial re-
ouirements are concerned.
Summarized. the claims for the new
engine are as follows:
The economic air. engine win save the
Use of coal and all cost Of fuel
Il will take the place Of steam, which
will not be required to keep the pressure
OF air constant,
II viii drive locomotive, propel a ship,
work a mill forge. etc, without using
either gas. wafer, coal, electricity or oil,
and II will entirely prevent smoke
q The economic cylinder viii be more
powerful than any other type of cylinder
OF equal diameter. II viii save the use
g. OF large boilers Filled with compressed
air up TO the pressure required in each
boiler. the economic cylinder will keep
up the pressure of air If set to work.
in locomotives and other high-pressure
steam boilers the wear and tear is con-
siderable. It is caused by the fires, the
use OF dirty water and the constant
changing Of temperature and pressure, all
having a tendency TO pull them to
pieces and cause serious rents around
the r4vet-holes and other parts of the
9! boilers This wear and tear wili be
avoided by the use Of the air engine.
=" While this all remains TO be proved, the
; doing away with the use of coal In
smelling appears TO be an accomplished
fact J. Corbin Weld. deputy governor
.:of the Canada Camp. who is now IN Lon.
> don, said today that he had just received
information OF an important experiment,
which resulted in proving that smelling
would be successfully achieved by cleo
tricity. The experiments were made, not
= by body Of men seeking to float
. company. but at the expense of the
d. Canadian Government with a view or
Development Of the iron ore Industry in
the Ontario district. He had received IN
formation that the results of the e1-
periments were definite and conclusive
and that the treatment Of ore by cleo
2 tricIry. could be -proftably carried out.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

Government is now prepared to purchase
these animals. In accordance with the
general policy Of the service, number
Of small contracts, amounting approx
mately to $1,000, have been let to farm
ers of the Yuma Valley for the ex-
tension of the Yuma Valley levee toward
the Mexican line.
On the Laguna dam J. c. White & Co.,
contractors, are employing 450 men at
present and have just started dredgers
and other machinery on the California
side of the river at this dam site. This
force will be doubled within the next
thirty days. The firm was awarded the
contract for the construction of large
sluice gates and regulator gates for the
entrance of the canals at the dam. There
Will be three of these steel gates, each
80 feet wide and about 20 feet high. They
will cost about SIS, ,9OO.. They will be of
the type known as the "Stoney" gates
and are similar to those used on the Chi
cago drainage canal and the great locks
at SauIte Ste. Marie.
Senator Perkins today received through
Engineer Grunsky of the reclamation
service the memorial of the California
Miners Association in behalf of exam
nations and surveys for the location of
the irrigation works In the Sacramento
Valley and urging an appropriation of
$500 600 for that purpose. Senator Flint
has already offered an amendment to be
proposed to the sundry civil bill provid-
ing for this appropriation and there is a
good prospect of its being accepted by
the Senate.
Senator Flint today appeared before the
Senate committee on appropriations and
succeeded In having an item Of s35, 900
included in the deficiency appropriation
bill for filing that part of the naval
TT
He also had an item of $4,000 for resur-
veying the lands In Imperial Valley. San
Diego County, by metes and bounds in
cluded in the deficiency appropriation bill
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
PIONEER WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
IN ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA, March 31.--Mrs Ellen
Dean Storey, widow of the late William
B. Storey, and mother Of William B.
Storey Jr, chief engineer of construc-
tion for the Santa Fe. passed away this
morning at her home on Briggs avenue.
She was a native of Maine, IA years Of
age, and came to California fifty-five
years ago. Her husband was one of
the pioneer agents of for Wells. Fargo
& Co. Besides her son, w. B. Storey
Jr., Mrs Storey is survived by another
son, A j. Storey, and a daughter, Mrs.
j. F. Nash
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
DEATH ENDS sUFFERINGs.

PETALUMA. March s1.-Mrs. P. Mel
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
Newspaper Man Dies suddenly.

Henry M. Ryder, an old newspaper
man. died suddenly in his room at 751
Pine street yesterday morning. He had
been sick for some time. His iandlady
took his breakfast to him yesterday
morning about s o'clock and when she
returned in about an hour he was dead.
The body was taken to the Morgue
Death is supposed to have been from
natural causes. He was SO years of
aga
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
VETERANS WIDOW DIES.
Final Summons Is Answered by Mar
nov nf VuIIoIn

Final SummOns Ii AMsWered by Mary
A. Roy of Vallejo.
VALLEJO, March 31.-As a result OF
a fall three weeks ago Mrs Mary A.
Roy, an aged and respected resident of
this city, passed away at her home last
evening. The deceased was native of
Kentucky, aged "a years. and had re-
sided in Vallejo for twenty five years.
She was the widow of a well-known
Civil War veteran who lost his life in
a railroad wreck at Benicia about
twelve years ago. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. H. M. Thompson, and
three grown grandchildren.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
Mrs. GiImnn,s Auto KiIIs a Child.

= NAPLES. March 31.-An automobile
containing Mrs. Janette Gilman, her
daughter and a French chauffeur today
ran oeer and instantly killed Giovanni
Fara, l3 years old. The. ladies' tainted
q from fright and the chauffeur ran
away. He was followed by carbineers
and arrested. The police seized the
automobile "A threatening crowd sur
rounded the automobile. but the ladies
were not mOlested.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
Model Chiffon and Silk Evening
Waists $3.7S

Beautiful Chiffon and Taffeta Silk Evening Waists
sell for twice this price. They model waists One
style Each representing the highest ideals of the
signers conceptions
Light blue cream and pink Artisticaly desgr
elaboratey embcllished with Valencennes Insertions tn
sleeves, cuffs trimmed with lace insertions match
Cream and black India silks, yoke effect, elaborate
with dainty designs in Vaenciennes lace and French knots
All specially priced leader for tomorrow. ....
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

chan, the wife of a well-known pioneer
resident of this city, passed away Fri
day night after a long illness. Mrs.
Meiehan was formerly Miss Marie J.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
DIES IN POVERTY.
Once Great LandhOIder Passes Away
I'm Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, March 31.-Blas An
tonic Escamello. at one time one of the
largest land holders in the county, died
In poverty in this city last night He
orlA lilatIy owned the san vIcente
rancho, having obtained 1t by a grant
from the Mexican Government. The
rancho contained 100000 acres. On it
are located the towns OF Davenports
and Bonny Doom and the plants of the
Santa Cruz Lime Company and the
Portland Cement Company.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

COMMIT She was born in San Francisco
In October. 1854. and was educated at
Sacred Heart College. She left, besides
her husband, the following children:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

Daniel J. Melehan Of Morgan Hill. Mrs.
May Howard OF Tacoma and Mira r. b.
Ayers. J. Davitt, Ella, Frank and Oci-
ana Melehan Of PetalumA
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30

The French Cabinet decided to en-
force the Separation law, If the cler-
gy maintain their present attitude. by
Selling the property and revenues OF
the churches.
The German and American Minis
tiers remain at Fee, Morocco France
has decided to send warship to Tan
gier.
Adherents of the Naundorf family,
alleged descendants of Louis XVI,
greeted their king" at st. Denis,
France, recently.
There was a grand reception at the
palace in Madrid. Spain, followed by
state dinner, in honor of the birth
day of Queen Victoria.
An epidemic of typhoid fever has
broken out in Paris, due to the pol
luted water
Dispatches from Santo Domingo
say that the revolt has been crushed
Three OF the insurgent leaders have
been exiled.
Japan is negotiating with Russia
for the establishment of an overland
mail service which will bring Toxic
V-tA%AAA PO' SASCCA 0ttJ VI A4Ou0On.
Beniaros trihesmen have seized the
town OF Arzilla, twenty-five miles
south of Tangier, Morocco, and as
sumed the governorship.
A telegram from Toxic says that
reports of Japanese hostility to Amer.
lea, owing to the school question IL
California, have been exaggerated.
A defalcation to the amount Of
100000 has been discovered in the
accounts of the Moscow Founding
Hospital
With great pomp. DR.. Rosen. head
OF the German mission to Morocco
entered Fee, creating deep impress
sion on the natives.
The signing of the modus vivend
between the United States and Grea
Britain in regard to the Newfound
land fisheries has caused indignation
In the COLONY
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-10-30

There is no dress that more per-
fectly suits the needs of the school
girl than the one made with the Rus
sian blouse. It is exceedingly stylish
in effect, it is very generally becom-
ing. at the same time it allows per-
fectly free movements and is simple
as all girls dresses should be. This
one includes some novel features and
is trimmed with banding at the edge
of the front as well as on the sleeves.
In this instance royal blue serge is
trimmed with pretty banding and
collar and cuffs of white, but while
blue is we'll liked it is not obligatory
and other plain colors and checks
will be greatly used throughout the
coming season.
The suit consists OF the skirt, the
body lining and the blouse The
body lining is smoothly fitted and the
straight skirt is gathered and joined
thereto. The blouse is entirely sep
arate and consists of fronts and back
1t is closed at the left side and is
finished with a hem on the lower
edge, in which is inserted elastic that
regulates the size The sleeves are
moderately full and can be finished
either with turnover cuffs or the
bands.
The quantity Of material required
for girl of ten years is FIVE and