davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
OFF FOR ORMOND=
DAYTONA BEACH,
New York Party Now Blazing the
-
Way from Gotham TO This City
in Big Iouriag Car.

A party Of New \ ork auto enthusiasts
Is now seFhe way from that city to at
tend the fifth annual Ormnnd-Daytona
Beach races that occur this month, and
should they compete the journey IN
the conveyance in which they started
from New Iurk-;l big touring car
Il grand reception will Ii" doubt be ac-
corded them on their arrival III our
midst. The start and the plans of the
gentlemen who are undertaking the
Journey are described by John G. Wet
more in the New York Evening Mail,
who SAYS.
An automobile with Il brave bunch
of motor car pioneers aboard Is pounding
It's WAY today against the icy blasts over
frozen ruta toward the sunny southland.
The sturdy car and its gallant crew are
iaZlng the way from the frozen metrOp-
oils to Florida that motorists to come
may have 4 route laid out for them to
Il winter touring ground meath summer
skies The hardy voyager> a-motnr
have ahead Of them conquests of rug
ged hills and cngulfng sands and the
fording Of many rivers.
ralph Il Owen, of Chicago, started
from Columbus circle December "a at |
clock am. IN a 30-h"rsep power Oldslno-
bile "n :, pathhndin% rum (" the Ormnnd-
Dayt"na beach With hiu we're Andy
Aubl, OF Akron. O.. a mechanic, and
Roland C"rnriIc, OF Spooncr u Wells, Il
photographer. Fred Work. OF Akron, i
tire expert, will jim the party before IT
crosses the Mason and Dixon line
"Ih, pathtin,lcrs reached Phil,tdelpeia
IN The evening and set out the next
morning over the proposed 1907 A y a
tom runtc which will carry them
through the Shenandoah valley and past
the Gettysburg and Antirtam battle
grounds 10 Stanton. Va.
From this point on they will have
The choice Of two routes to Jacksonville,
the gate t. Florida One Is along the
coast by way of Charlotte, Columbus,
Augusta and Savannah, and the other
further inland via Knoxville Chattanno-
ga Rome. Ga, Atlanta. Macon, Triton
Jasper and Lake City
From 81. Augustine there viii indeed
be battling through the jungle and the
sand over the pathlcs~ stretch t" 'hc
Florida East Coast Automobile A-~oci;t-
tons club house II Daytona- The tour
ist- are guessing that Is will require at
, least twenty days t" make the run. but
are confident that anyhow they will
reach the 0rm"nd- Dayt"na beach before.
the races start on JanUary %
Nj Owen will map out the rour>c
and compile road Information rs guide
to future tourists bound for Florida.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
ANTI=PASS LAW
NOW IN EFFECT.
The Hepburn Bill Became q Law Last
Monday at Midnight-Its Pro-
visions Are Strict.

Citizens of the United States whose
wont it has been in the past to take
transeontinental journeys or long-dis-
lance summer excursions through the
munificence Of railDdd officials will here
after have to content themselves with
shorter trips. pay railroad fare or stay
at home
The Hepburn anti-pass law, prohibit
ing all sorts Of railroad passes except
among officials, went into effect Monday
at midnight From that time on it is
possible that there will be numerous test
cases made by the railroads of the east
and west against the law, but the rail-
way magnates Of the south will remain
neutral and watch the outcome.
There viii be no more Interstate pass
es issued to the public-congressme
newspaper men or friends of the rail-
roads. Students of the bin say that
there are many conflicting provisions in
the statute. 1t has caused numerous
rate meetings, conferences of officials
and discussion among railroad men. 1t
has resulted in much grief amcng those
who rode without paying.
The penalty for violating the new law
is equally strict upon the pass-user as
the PASSOVER. \ fine of $1,000 or i'm
prisonment for one year, or both, stares
the passenger us we'll rs the official in
the face
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
AUTO CLUB
HELD MEETING.
Affairs of the Association Are in {
Satisfactory Condition-TenN New
Members Are Added.

The meeting of the Florida East
Coast Automobile Association n their
club house on the beach last Friday cv-
ching WAS we'll attended, and consider
able business transacted, especially look
ing to the race meet the LASH Of rhi~
MONTH
The Association decided t. have {, re-
ccption for Ralph Owen, the intrepid
driver, who is now on his Way from New
York in IN automobile, and who expects
to make the trip through t" this place
from New York in about twenty days.
He viii be met between here and st Au-
guStinc by Il committee and escorted to
the club house. where = dinner Will be
served and the event httinSIy celebrated
The association Is repairing the tcIc-
phone line and will have il in fine shape
for the races. An effort Will also be
made to roof the grand>tand. \ com
nittee WAS appointed 20 solicit funds
from the hotels and business men Of this
place and the peninsula, t. dcfray the
expense of several cups to be offered for
racing events.
Ten new members We're added to the
club roster IL follows: II b. Yarbor-
ough, L y Mapes, J. c. Docrncr. J.
Tounsicldt, +. J. Dumont, \. b. Foster,
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
HOLLY HILL.

G. \. could has secured Il position :tS
carctaker of Il fine property at Hobo
Sound and expects - leave for that
place with his family today OF tomorrow.
Nh Gould made the trip to Hnbe S"nnd
Saturday To consult with the owner Of
the property and make necessary az
r4ngements. and returned Monday to
pack his household goods and prepare
for the removal of his family. 1t will
be with keen regret that their large cir
Gle Of friends will bid adicu to Mr. Gould
and his family.
Misses May and Carrie Mabbctt will
leave today OF tomorrow for their re-
specify" schools at DcIand and Enter
prise"
Nh II. \ Carter returned from Sea-
brook Monday, and Mrs {. s. Harris
joined her daughter, Zilp;,h, at F. A.
Mann 5 for few days visit. returning
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ". Adkins, parents
Of X. VI Adkins and Mrs f. H. Boyle.
arrived Wednesday and Will spend the
winter with Mr.. and Boyle. Their
home place Is Ticondroga, y y
Mrs. l. NJ. Mabbctt gave a farewell
dinner for the eighth grade pupils,
i'll honor of Margery Gould, VIII" will
leave for Hobo Sound with her parents
this week
y Vote Of thanks WAS rendered the
Congregational Church at Scabrcezc for
the gift of an organ and song books and
{" ". II. EdmondSon for the use Of his
house for the Christmas entertainment
IT the meeting of the Union Sunday
school. The Sunday School will elect
officers next Sunday.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
Another TOmOka River Boat.

The Belle Harbor, owned by the
sheepShead and Roekaway Bay Ferry
Company Of New York, * III port and
will be put on Il daily schedule TO the
Tomoka river today p. II, Reed, prcsi-
dent If the company Is with the boat
which IS i'll command Of Captain joe
Western, with Curlev Pulver as mate.
The Belle Harh"r Is about fifty feet III
length, twelve-toot beam, and draws 81
inches In order t. pass the Tomoka
railroad bridge it Is found necessary to
lower the dcck-rail somewhat. Her car
rying capacity IS said to be l5o passen-
gers. I'll" crew reports 4 far voyage
from New York
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
THERE WILL
BE LIGHT.
The City Council Votes to Give a Five
Year Contract for Street Light
ing at 500 per Light.

The City Council held special meet
ing the last evening of the old year, and
voted TO enter into contract with the
Adam Sehantz Estate for lighting the
city streets for the ensuing FIVE years st
the rate of 500 per arc light
After the council had been called to or
der, Alderman Jibb moved to reconsider
the motion which was killed at the pre-
vious meeting. Alderman Stillman OBJ
jected to this f9r the reason that Alder
man Jibb had Yotedo on the affirmative.
Mr.. Jibb stated that the council had no
rules of procedure, hence he thought he
might make sue a motion. Alderman
StlllmSff then withdrew his objection.
and the motion carried.
The original question was then voted
On by roll call. Aldermen Stillman,
Carroll and Moore voted No." and Al
dermen Jibb, Foye aud Howard voted
Eyes" This left 4 tie and President
Clark cast the deciding vote in the
affirmative,
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
A New Years Hop.

{. r. and J. II. Johnson, OF the Grand
Atlantic, gave a hop to a number of the
young people of the city New Years
night. The Grand Atlantic orchestra
of five pieces furnished splendid dance
music for the band of merry makers,
and "A collation. was served at 1890.
The affair WAS greatly enjoyed by all.
The services of this orchestra may be
obtained by consulting the proprietors
of the Grand Atlantic This same or
ckestra, it will be remen bered, was with
the Grand Atlantic last season.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
OrnOnd.

Mex: arrivals the past week are NJ. b.
Belden and wife; their son, Frank Bel
den. and wife, of New York; their niece,
Miss Morgan. OF Windsor, Conn, and
servants. The party has taken the DR.
Kenny cottage for the season.
The Hopkins and Tompkins are in
their cottage on Pine street for the win
ter.
John Drummer and daughter, Bya, Of
Rutheryen. Ontario, have taken rooms
with Frank Colby.
James Putnam, wife and two children
are occupying the Lristol cottage.
Williem Walton has the new addition
to Mildred Villa nearly completed and
the house IS rapidly filling with guests
Among the late arrivals are the ven
cradle Mr. Stephen Wardell and wife, Of
Swampscott. Mass. This season makes
Mr. Wardeli' thirty-second annual visit
to Florida. He WAS ninety years old on
his last birthday and he is still in good
health and spirits.
Mrs James kn"wlton and daughter,
Hattie, have opened up their cottage,
Tie Chffwood. for the winter They
spent last season in California, but they
think Florida the best place.
Mr. Nod and Miss Davis have taken
Georg" Howe'S cottage. The Westmore-
land, !
William Topper, Of the United States
treasury department at Washington, D.
C., has been spending few days in Or
mOnd.
The Misses Davis 81. }ers Of kentucky
have taken rooms wit Mrs. Hurd.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
THE DEFOR NED
SPELLING CRAZE
FaIlcrcd nv Audrukarncgct. ut Scotch
Gibberi>h Origin, j. Unanimously
Iaboocd BY Congress.

President Roosevelt willnow withdraw
his *simphfed" spelling order to the
public printer and hereafter all docu-
mel.ts from the executive department
viii again be printed III the old fashioned
style The president did hot wish to
| have spelling uVtrShadow matter If
/ great Importance and expressed Il will
| ingneSS to revoke hi order for the new
method of spelling i'll case the house Of
| representatives should e" on record rs
| opposed I" the system Accordingly
| Mr. Lands INTRODUCED the following rcSn-
! luton in the house.
Resolved, That ii Is the SENSE Of the
house Of representatives. that hereafter
iii presenting reports, d"rumcntS "r
| other publications authorized by law,
| ordered by congress, OF either branch
| thereof. or tmanating from the eXecu-
tive departments. their bureaus or
! branches, and independent officers Of
! the government, the government print
! ing office should observe and adhere to
| the standard Of photography prescribed
j i'll generally accepted dictionaries Of the
| English language.
! The measure WaS passed without Il
dissenting vote. although Nj. GiIlctt, of
! Massachusetts, who made Il tight for
! -'simplitird" ~Ip!Iin. before the. house.
committee on. appropriations and has
been regarded IL th" champion Of the
president aititud". explained that he
! did not wish t" gi,c th'. impression that
he had changed his opinion. Mr, t'lllrtt
said hr SIN the h"'I~" WIS "ycrWhclm-
! lnglN against the Innovation and c"n~e-
Tu"n'lv h" bowed t" It's VIZ
Drlprncd spelling wyk attempted L.
be put int" practice by the president,
through the influenced Andru karne@cr-
! during the recess ol congress, and ali
, Pu'''' oo''i'''h'N from the executive.
/ '''pai 'lll'l''> were pm 'a III '''lI "'-
! iolhi'u WAY lH' =. '''l'iic''tN ''"N',
nefh pouring III on ''i'SFe9N ever since
.he opening DAY mn'h 7" the a'@S:'''S-
faction 81 Inc h"'i~'' rs Wei 4 disgust OF
the general pHhi''- \ i result ii" COY
''''' 20 mum, -. ,'~
''' ~ - 'i'' '''''S 'i'' '''' ''''''''''' l"'
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
In Business at Fort Pierce.

The following item from the =. Lucie
Tribune of December 18th Will prove "i
interest to many Of our readers, IL Mr.
Trowell Is well and favorahly known III
Daytona
The A Z. Trowen Drug Company
opened it> doors Monday, and Il more
neatly arranged or up-t"-date stock has
never been shown in Fort Pierce The
company is composed Of our townsmen,
A. E. Trowell and DR.. ". Z. VanLand-
ingham, and is managed by DIR. ", f
Tedder, an efficient pharmacist, and
assisted by Herbert VanIandingham. ''
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits have
been issued recently:
Peek-Eendrleks Company; tank tower,
on LOT | block 6: estimated cost, $40.
B. A Armstrong, addition to garage,
lot ,, block 80; estimated cost, $50.
Miss Dorothy Seelye, addition, on lot
|, block 10; estimated cost, $500.
Harry Hartshorn, cottage, on lot 6,
block 2; estimated cost, $500
W W Smith, cottage, on Second ave
nue.; estimated cost, 5000.
EanDorn House, repair to roof: esti-
mated cost, 500.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
CRUEL CANARD ON
NOLUSIA COUNTY.
\ Couutryman and Wife Visiting Pa
idtka Are ignorant OF the
Value of $4,000.

a Palatka TimeS-Union correspondent
perpetrateS the following canard on Eo-
lusia county people who visited that fiat
boat landing on the St johns river II
Gently. Ii such an occurrence ever took
place the parties must had from tie
vicinity Of Del.and and Wel" former
subscribers to the lefIInct = Mercury.
Everybody hereaboutS know the value
Of Uncle Samuel'S promises to pay and
don't have to 90 to Palatka I" have
them cOunted-
An unusual and peculiar thing hap
pened here one day last week. A coun-
tryman. his wife and several children
stepped into Gay grocery store, and the
man told Mr. Gay that he had 4 package
of paper money he wished t" deposit
with the grocer for safe keeping, a. he
said his neighborsv had found out he had
it in the house and he was afraid Of rob
berry.
Mr. Gay advised him /" pa; it i'll the
bank, but he declined. Tie man re-
qucStcd Mr.. Gay to open the package
and count the money. He found, t. his
surprise, $4,000 in old, faded five. ten
and fifty dollar greenbark<
The woman, who was as ignorant
and supplemented "a her hu~has-d,
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
A Jealous Coiored Wooers Rash Act.

Carlton Wallace. a spirited and Jealous
coon, has had i du~kv sweetheart who
resides i'll the Midway suburb OF Day
tnna hearing the romantic and "ndcariug
name of Marie The course of true love
has not run smoothly With Carlton and
he became in>ancly Jealous Of the attru-
tons Of another ncgr" I" Marie. Re
vcngc for his unrrquitrd love. prompted
Carlton t" make an attempt !" blow tn"
tickle Marie into realms somewhat W;,rrt-
cr than Midway. Monday night hr
placed tx" sticks Of dynamite" under the
nous" which Marie occupied, but was
rudcly interrupted before he had COM
plcted his preparations /" explode the
dynamite. Marie promptly -wnrc out :,
warrant for her du>ky lover, but he has
Skidoocd and IS Doubtless bordering III
some far-distant plac" on the ticklcncsS
| ri the feminine gender in general and
OF Marie in particular.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05
Services at Congregational Church

Dr. Frank Z. jenkins, D. D., Superin-
tendent of the South for the Congrega-
tional Home Mission Society, will begin
series of meetings in the Congrega-
ional Church. on Thursday evening,
January 3rd, at : o'clock. Or. Jenkins is
IA preacher of rare powell and a success
full evangelist
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings, in which the pas
tors of all the churches will render as
SlStancc.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05

Miss Pearl Foster went to Jack
sonville Monday to spend a week
with her aunt. Mrs. Fred Amason.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05

I'VE can save you money on SOU
venir spoons and orange knives.
GEn. Fl. CLARK. Jnweler-
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-01-05

Get the habit. Buy the Gazette-News
Pictorial edition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23
HONOR ROLL GROWS
Y. M. C. A. Receives Many subscrip-
tions Even After Canvass Closes.

Z. VI. y. ~. receives Mdny oupScTIP.
tons Even After Canvass Closes.
Owing to the voluntary subscriptions
made to- the Y. NJ. c. A. building fund
even after the general canvass had
closed. the total amount has now
reached within few dollars of the
$4,000 mark Mr.. D. e. Hole, for in
stance, gave $50 after he knew that
the required amount had been raised
The following. names were either
overlooked in the published list of
donors or have come in since the last
list was published:
David Ferguson, T. P. Low, Ida Will
bur- j. H. Mineah, F. A. Gillette, ]. B.
Classen. H. A. Christensen Mrs c.
A. Bloomfield, w. O. Remella, Mae
Montgomery. NJ. E. Andrews, E. T..
Barker, I. H. Fry, L. Derby, E. T.
Mack, Marshall Ice Co., R. E.. Hind
man. F. E. Peek, L. c. Herring, Ben
edict & Brintnall, F. E. Wheeler,
b. A. Morgan, A. E. Pickett, w. T.
Sewers, Grace Crellin, Minnie A.
Johnson. Misses Van orman and Van
Orman, S. w. Morgan, Geo. E. Adams.
j. B. Simmons. L. G. Echternac chit.
Warren q. Newton, L. l.. Porter, C. F..
Peterson, M. d. Huston. Mrs r. A
Gillette, Miss Adalyne Williams, Fish
er Governor Co., 3. P. Swick, C. r. La
Plant, Will Clemens, Nettie Ingledue,
& Co., Ingledue & Young, Gregory
Coal, Coke & Lime Co., Kreutzer &
Wasem, w. j. Head, j. R. Morris,
Britain & Co., Marshall Vinegar Co.,
Kieth Vawter, (Chicago); A. B. Con-
Oway. j. NJ Parker Mrs M M Rattis
D. R. Salisbury, B. F. Cummings, b.
F. Moffatt, D. E. Hole, F. G. Let's, H.
Bennion A. j. Hinecker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23

ices were conducted by Rev. G. b.
Luck, of Clemens, from the st. An
rhony Christian church, at l o'clock
this afternoon, and the church was not
nearly large enough to accommodate
those who called to pay their respects
to the dead. Interment was In the
Clemens cemetery. and the pilgrim
age to the grave was headed by two
black hearses and one white one.
Accompanying the bodies to st. An
thony to attend the funeral today
We're Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Hughes Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ. Hughes, daughter,
Miss Della, and son, Mr.. Roy Hughes.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hughes mother, Mrs. j. $,
Scott and Miss Martha Ferguson, all
of this city; and Messrs. and Mesdames
David 1nman. Fl. Wagner. Delbert
Moore, II. G. Herbert, A. M. Hanson.
George Keen. s. r. Piper and Joel
Brock, Mesdames L. c. knudson, j. r..
Gaunt, A. c, Hawbecker. Carver Fer
guson. Thomas Watson. w. I. Emley
and Albert Hines; Misses Mary Mote
and Flora Pyle, and Messrs. A. w.
Richards. r. Wagner and c. B. Adair,
and Rev. d. w. Thompson, all of Lee
Grand and its vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23
q BASE BALL =

Marshalltown all but lost, but finally
won the second of the series from
Quincy yesterday by the score Of to
s. In almost losing they gave the
crowd the scare Of the summer, but
by cracking the ball in the ninth, and
because Harris got hit, they not only
tied the score, but got the one tally
needed to win.
After running along smoothly, and
pelting Keyes literally enough to get
five runs. and three to the good, they
blew UP in the ninth, until Quincy led
them by a tally. NO more thorough
ly wretched base ball was ever played
on the grounds than that part of the
local infield figured in during the first
half of the ninth inning. All the errors
they were guilty Of were made in that
round Previous to that time they had
played a steady If not brilliant game.
Altho Quincy had been hitting Giffen
some, and he had been showing ten
dency to wildness, nothing happened,
and his good support held Quincy down
to two runs.
In the meantime Giffen, King, Burg
and Kennedy, who did most of the mt
ting for the locals, had been cracking
Keyes fairly literally. Giffen, espe7
cially, figured prominently in hitting at
suspicious moments. His second two
Dagger in the seventh inning alone
netted two runs, the bases being fuil
at the time. With three to the good
the victory looked like "easy money
at the opening of the first half of the
ninth.
It developed, however, that the real
happenings Of the afternoon had been
held back for the closing inning. Nc
CURE, first up, hit to Foster. Glffen,
who covered the base, failed to get the
throw. Jameson hit to Burg, who
threw him out at first, Mcclure adj
vancfng to second. 1<eyes hit q slow
one to Burg, who threw low, Foster
failing to get the ball. Mcguire cams
for home. and Foster threw the ball
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-23
MARsHALLrowN CLUB FORMED
Delightful Gathering of Iowa Friends
at Pasadena, Cal.

at Pasadena, Cal.
A recent issue OF the Pasadena Star
tells of a delightful week end gather
ing of Marshalltown friends at the
home Of Mrs. H. M. Stone. S the di-
rect result Of which a MarshalltowI
Club was formed for the purpose of
holding more frequent reunions. The
affair was a surprise to Mrs. Stone.
whose SD birthday anniversary was
thus celebrated She received a num-
Der of handsome gifts Of cut glass,
silver. and exquisite flowers, one bou-
quet of pink Enchantress carnations
containing as many blossoms as the
years of her life numbered.
Mrs. Calvin Hartwell was elected
president of the newly formed Mar
shalltown club: Mrs. Emma Kauf-
mann, secretary; Mrs. Garwood. chair
man for Pasadena. and Mrs. J. F. At
kinson for Los Angeles. Former resi-
membership. The club will meet the
third Tuesday of each month, and will
be known as the IN. NJ. b. Society"
There will be occasional meetings that
will include the husbands. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. w. B. Benedict on North Ray
mond avenue. Just before the hour
of leave-taking the group of friends
assembled on the lawn and a picture
was taken of the company.
Those present were: Mesdames
Stone, Atkinson. W. B. Clapp. Car
mean. Brown, Kaufman, Sellers.
Rhoades, Carr, Church, Royce. Cottle,
Washburn. Randolph, Carpenter, Hale,
Topper, Welsh, Andy Wilbur, Fred
Woodbury., Frank Woodbury., Charles
Wilbur, Turner. Garwood, Arnold, Ros-
enbaum, Benedict Hartwei, Jarvis.
Deerng, Parrott, Harry H. Stone and
the Misses Harriet Stone, Mary Shep-
pard and Acta Sellers.