davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

school board tried to rent additional
room to accommodate the beginners, but
was unable to find a suitable place, in
fact was unable to find any place at
all. The primary room has 20 scholars
enrolled with accommodations for 90,
in consequence a number of scholars are
required to sit on soap boxes and have
no desk room all, beside erowding 10
scholars into a room built for so does
not give the required fresh air, 81 cubic
feet per minute per scholar. This over
crowding Is against the state law and
the County Superintendent has in
formed us to provide additional room
otherwise the state appropriation,
81, 1907. 81, is liable to be withheld from
our district. In such a case the amount
would be assessed against our taxpay-
ers in addition to the amount already
required to be raised in order to over
come the difficulty. The school board
asks the citizens to attend the district
meeting on June 9th, between the hours
of 6 80 and 7.30 p. m. in the borough
hall to vote on a proposition to raise
the sum of 50, 600 by bonding the dis
trict. 1t is thought that this sum can
be placed at Al per cent. as previous
issues were place at Al and AZ per cent.
respectively. The bonds proposed to
issue will fall due, the first in 10 years,
then one each year until paid. This
makes the first bond of this proposed
issue fall due the first year after all
of the present issues are paid, as we
are reducing the present issue by 81 900
per year. The new issue will cost us
(estimated) 1854. so, or slightly over the
cost of a rented room, whereas by the
proposed Improvements suggested we
enlarge the school to double its present
capacity and it should be able to ac-
commodate the children for several
years to come. Towns cannot expect to
grow unless proper school facilities are
provided, a people will not move into a
community unless so equipped. We
have a conscientious and hard working
corps of teachers who are greatly handi-
capped by not having sufficient room
and they could do much more efficient
work with more room and separate
classes. We therefor ask your support
in this proposition to provide proper
facilities to properly educate your chill
dren and at the same time give them
healthful surroundings. The proposed
plans can be seen in the window of the
Beecher-Kay Realty office.
r. w. RYAN,
President of School Trustees.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

Particular f1On IL cdtleu IUtne1 THU b1fJ
hereafter these scholarships are open to can
didates for the degree OF Bachelor OF Arts
"a. B), and for the degree of Bachelor OF Let
tiers (Litt. b., as we'll as for the degree OF
Bachelor of Science (B. SCI.
In 1910 the number of points required for adj
mission to the A.. b.. course will be l5 points,
to the Lift. b. course ID points, to the General
b. Sc. course, Is points, and to the Technical
b., Sc. courses IL points.
On Friday, June Sd, the subjects for exami-
nation will be:
English, A, b, Oil, counting as 3 points, re-
CURED OF all candidates.
United States history, Ill, counting l point,
required of all candidates..
English history and Med. and Mod. history,
I'LL, either counting l point, optional for b.Sc.
candidates.
Greek, A, B, G, ~, each year, counting l
point, required of A. b. candidates.
each year, counting / point, optional for Lift.
Ii. and B. Sc. candidates.
Physics and chemistry, 46, either counting
l point, one or the other required OF b. Sc. cam
didates; both may be offered.
Botany and zoology, 40, either or both,
counting ! point, optional for general b. Sc
candidates.
of all candidates..
Plane geometry, Ill, counting ! point, re-
quired of all candidates.
Ancient history, %, counting ] point, re-
CURED of A. B. and Lift. B. candidates; OPP
tional for b. Sc. candidates.
Latin, A, b, G, ID, 3-6, each year counting l
point, required of A. b. and Lift. b. candi-
dates; optional Tor b. Sc. candidates.
Solid geometry and plane trlgonometry, S-6.
each counting y point, required OF techn1ca
b. Sc. candidates.
AARON w. HAND,
County superintendent.
JAMES NJ. STEVENS,
City superintendent, Ocean City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
N lotto E

Or or before June l, 1910, all persons con-
Quoting business in the Borough OF North
wildwood formerly Anglesea), New Jersey,
must have a mercantile license Licenses
may be obtained on application to the Bor-
ough Clerk.
BY order of the Mayor and Council.
GEO. A. REDDING,
Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

SlU,OOU w
That this ordinance shall be known as Or
dinance No. 3 and shall take effect immedi-
ately when published according to law.
Passed May %, 1910.
PHILIP p. BAKER,
Mayor.
A~ttest-Leslie NJ. Hallen, Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
Ordinance No. 2.

An ordinance fixing the budget for the
year 1910.
Be 1t ordained and enacted by the Mayor
and Council of the Borough of Wildwood
Crest, New Jersey, that said Council hereby
a-ppropriates and provides Tor raising by tax
alton In the year 1910, nineteen hundred ane
ten. moneY for the nllnWinp nnrnnsas. fnwit.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27

ufb I1OurSi Oil IlddS
u and 4th, 1910, begin
IN. and continuing un'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
Ordinance No. ?

Attest-Leslie NJ. Hallen, Borough ci Mdy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
Special School Election

Notice is hereby given to the legal voters OF
the School District of the Borough of Wild
wood, IN the County of Cape May, and State
of New Jersey, that a special meeting will be
held at the borough hall on
MONDAY, JUNE g., 1910,
at $50 o'clock, p. m.
The polls will remain open one hour, and
as much longer as may be necessary to ena-
BILE all the legal voters present to cast their
ballots.
AT said meeting will be submitted the ques-
ton of voting a tax for the following purpo
ses, being current expenses:
Teachers, s $50
Clerk and ~janitor, $50
Interest on bonds, $50
Redemption of bonds, 1000
Coal and water, 800
Books and stationery, 400 4
I~ncidentals, $50
Medical inspector, 200
- i
Total, 1900
The total amount thought to be necessary
is Four Thousand Dollars. n
Dated this oath day of May, 1910.
{. q. ELDREDGE,
District Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
Excursion Train for Bridgeton Leaves Crest 600
Excursion Train for Salem Leaves Crest 5.45.
Free Colleae Scholarship

The twenty-first competitive examination
for the Free Scholarship in Rutgers College,
the New Jersey State College, under the Act
of March 3lst, 1890, as amended by chapter 80
for the. laws OF 1905 and by chapter 20 of the
kA9Il be held at County Court
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-05-27
! WORD on the school, Question

The number of scholars attending the
Wildwood public school have grown to
such numbers that the class rooms are
not large enoug11nnn12mmodatet Tier
This conditiRnn@ tlsn.s
The Washington bee., 1910-11-26

John Hays Hammond, Jr, son OF
the noted mining engineer, has made
some important discoveries, prevent
ing interference IN wireless waves. HIS
patents. it is said, have been thorough
ly tested.
Ex-Gov. Guild, Of Massachusetts in
an address to the school children OF
Boston. said: Israel Putnam created
the flag, and not Betsy Ross. She
only suggested that the stars be five
pointed instead of six-pointed." "
William burst, of Philadelphia, i
wears of age and one of the two liv
ing members Of the crew of the iron
clad Monitor, has received the medal
awarded him by the last Congress.
II 5<!s-LFlE.E Al 90
The Washington bee., 1910-11-26

Mamma" said fve-year-old Edgar
enc evening. haven't l been an awful
good boy today?"
"Yes, Edgar" she replied, land I'm
very proud of you"
"WeII," continued the little fellow,
81 can go to bed without saying my
prayers, can't II"
Patsy-C'nducthor, Place turn this
seat over.
COnductor-What for?
Patsy-Didn't yez say tn car was
goin' east?
Conductor-Yes.
Patsy-WeIl, want to go to tn west
gtde.-Clevel8nd Leader.
Business Man-Here's a shilling for
you to go to the concert
Office Boy-Thankee, sir. Anything
can do for you?
Business Man-Yes; 1 wish you
would learn to whistle a new song
for the Office. ! am a little tired Of
the old ones.-London Telegraph.
SOA4y 0S1As am aAkdAN Tue UdUy ~
left handed. In grasping his nursing
bottle he almost always does it with
his left hand"
"Hurrahl He may make US famous
some day by being the leading south
paw twirler In one Of the major
leagues."-Chieago Record-Herald.
AttOrney-You can sue him for breach
OF promise, madam, but it seems to me
that it's preposteFous to claim $25OyOOO
damages.
Fair Client-I want to get so heavy a
judgment against him that he'll just
have to marry me-the scoundrelI-
| Chicago Tribune.
HOusekeeper-You're a big, healthy
man. Why don't you work?
Tramp-Lady, III tell ye me trouble.
I'm an unhappy medium.
J What do you mean by thatY'
| "Well, ye see, lady, I'm too heavy
| for light work an too light for heavy
| wOrk."-London Mai.
Little Helen-Sister, that new beau
/ OF yours makes me tired.
! Elder Sister-Why, dear?
Little Helen-He has the manners
OF a street car conductor. When I
! went into the parlor last night he said
to me, How old are you, little girl?'-
Chicago News.
"Yes, sir, once lost over $4,000 in
/ less than two weeks"
"Whew! That was going some.
How did you do it?"
"By not buying about 10000 shares
Of a certain stock that went up 50 a
share without a single setback."-Chi-
cagO RecOrd-Herald.
"Annie, where's papaY
! Hes upstairs, asleep"
( Were you upstairs, dearP'
mo, ma"
''Then how do you know that he Is
asleep"
The Washington bee., 1910-11-26
=G - ~S7ng II. mes sIeepTAs


=%-G - ~IJIng IT mes sIeepTHg
out loud"
What makes you look so blueT'
mabel has sent me back my ring"
''Has she? What's the matterp
''We've-we've had a quarrel"
But what about"
why, / hesitated when she asked
If was sure I'd have loved her Just
the same if we'd never met"
He-Do you approve Of dancingT
She-No.
He-Why not7
She-Why, it's nothing more than
hugging set to music
He-WeIl, what is there about that
you don't like?
She-The music.-Princeton Tiger.
'Are you going to settle anything on
your charming daUghter?' asked the
young gentleman with the cigarette
and languid air
'Well. it rather looks. If she marries
you, that she is going to settle some
thing on me-" replied the astute par
ent-Exchange.
There is d bright future before the
small boy who, when asked why he
had not gone to school on the previous
day, replied that he had read in books
that great and successful men usually
started life without educational advan-
a.
a trial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moss, June II, .
daughter.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Gadd and grandson OF
OttumWa are visiting with Mrs. g. M.
Thomas, the formers sister-in-law
and the latter's aunt.
Monday Mrs. Tude Thomas was a
business caller at the Redfern farm
calling on the E. CH.opwood farm en-
route home.
w. w. Rankin and wife of Ottumwa
were visiting at the A. Rankin home
on Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16

spending few days with relatives in
Charlottesville. Rev. Burch OBLIGATED
at the wedding of his niece Miss Edna
Young and Charles Rodgers Wednes-
day evening.
The McElhany store force was en-.
Thursday evening at the home OF Miss
Kathrine Harris.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Pool and
daughters Mary and Lydia are spend
ing the week with relatives IN Media
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16

Those present were Mr.. Simpson and
Miss Calvin, Ray Dowens and Miss
Edna Berry Of Ottumwa, Guy Winter
work. Misses Susie Hawkins, Nellie
Orman, Sylvia Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. 81.
Berry, Messrs. Mike Mast, Jake Ken
dali, Ralph Orman, Ola and O1ander
Parker. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Houk,
June 6, daughter; to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter orman, June 8. daughter; to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16

Maurine have gone to Clarinda for a
visit with reiAtives They will be
Joined later by Mr.. Browning and then
the family Will 60 to Seattle, Wash,
for months trip.
Miss Grace Allen left Friday after
noon or Des Miones where she will
attend the commencement exercises OF
Drake university. She will be the
guest Of Miss Mayme Middleton, one
Of the graduates.
Miss Lura Gilchrist entertained q
crowd Of young people very pleasant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16
= >A->-%><-A-e-<><<->-< Z
: FAIRFIELD.

Edgar r. Bean is in Winona. Mimi.
where he expects to spend some time
as telegraph editor on the Winona In
dependent.
Word has been received in this city
Of the birth of baby girl May 20 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirk at their home
in San Diego, Calf. Mrs. Kirk was
formerly Miss Nellie Cas- of this city.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Burch are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-16

" at her home on East Adams street
It was termed musical party" and
much merriment was occasioned as the
evenings entertainment. Miss GIL
christ served delicious refreshments
during the evening.
:. >->>>>->->->>>-> =
: ORMANvlLLE. y
A surprise was given Miss Ethel
Dowens last Monday evening June s,
the occasion being her 18th birthday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01

But whatever will
be incumbent
that they enforced honestly vigorously
He president Taft giving country sane
of
taions imposed the constitution.
"As this Che
and just rule and that uniformity valuation
classes of everywhere in the Territory
"A should a a
of land
1T effort
beemen
institutions of learning which
In
think definite plan should be adopted
permanence
I'VE experience affairs
delegates
state of New Mexico shall live, that
nearly perfect the falbity will to be
In in
protect public being prey SPECTATORS
the football
acquire them reasonably worh
Il statehood Mexico, the
will all humble
hope is that will shortly
the Territory
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01
.ENGULFED By
SIX AVALANCHES
Death List in Idaho Mining
Camps Has Reached
Thirty One.
BUILDINGS TORN TO SPL|NTERS
1t Will Take Summers Sun to
Reveal Every Victim of
Disaster.

Spokane, March 1.-Working des-
perately and almost exhausted, hun
dreds of miners are today trying to
dig from the packed ice, snow and
wreckage the dead and injured
thought to be buried in six northern
Idaho avalanches which have caused
death and destruction the last two
days. The death list reached thirty
one today and it is believed that more
dead will be found in splintered cab
ins which once formed the homes of
miners and their families. At Mace,
where the first avalanche struck, ten
are known to be dead and eight badly
injured. So far, thirty men, women
and children have been rescued from
the Mace slide, but not until the sun
strikes the mountains of snow and
wears them away will the list OF
known dead be complete. At Burke
five are known to be dead and two
badly injured. But this is believed
to be far from complete At Carbon.
ate Hill, where third slide occurred
two are dead and half a dozen in.
jured. 1t is not known how many
more are beneath the wreckage. This
avalanche is not SO extensive as 9th.
ers, but its force was terrific, the
mountain side being fairly swept
clean before it. The fourth slide at
the North Franklin mine, near Burke,
played a peculiar freak, when 1t de-
scended upon a bunk house of min
ers. Two men were sleeping in one
room of the bunk house, and the
front part of the log structure. The
avalanche tore the building to splint-
ers except the room in which the men
were sleeping and rushing down the
mountain piled it up in a gulch not a
hundred yards from a group of cab
ms containing many miners and
families.
Train Stalled Since Last Week.
Seattle, Wash, March Warmer
weather today over the Pacific north
| west has renewed the fears of floods
because of the unusually heavy snow
in the mountains. The railroads are
still snow blocked. The Great North
ern express train has been stalled at
the summit of the Cascade mountains
since Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01
BIG BOOST
FOR DENTISTS
Bad Teeth Fruitful Source
of Backwardness Among
School Children.
MEDICAL EXAMINATION NEEDED
Timely Address at Meeting OF
Superintendents in Windy
City.

Chicago, March 1.-"Children with
bad teeth require half year longer
to complete eight grades in the pri-
mary and secondary schools than do
children with sound teeth" said Leon
ard P. Ayres, of New York, secre-
tary of the Russell Sage foundation,
speaking before the convention of the
department of superintendent of the
National Educational Association to-
day. Children should be taught to
keep their teeth thoroughly clean said
Mr.. Ayres, who reported some results
of the investigation into cases Of
and remedies for retardation in child
education. Physical defects provided
an important cause, he said, and he
urged cooperation for the improve
ment of the physique of children. SUI
perintendent of Public Instruction J.
E. Clark of Santa Fe, N. M, is in at
tendance at the meeting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01
ROOSEVELT LUCK
ATTENDS HIM
All Around Him People Were
Stricken With Fever But
He Escapes
DEATH |NvADES NEARBY CAMP
Medical Missionary Who Had
Lunched With Ex-President

Gondokoro, March 1.-Roosevelts L.
luck has attended the American hunt
ers and scientists, and they may be
congratulated on their escape from
African fever that has followed in the
wake of the expedition. DR.. Roderio
Presich, a French medical mission
ary who took luncheon with Mr.
Roosevelt yesterday, died suddenly OF
the fever today at camp adjoining
that of the Americans. The English
sportsmen were critically i'll following
a'trip to Kampalla, where the Roose.
Telt expedition stopped. The district
commissioner of Gondokoro also has
been stricken with fever. When Col
onel Roosevelt and his party sailed
for Khartoum yesterday they appar.
emily were in good health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01
STRIKE SITUATION
LOOKS UGLY
Philadelphia and South Beth
lehem, Pa, Storm Centers
of Labor Trouble
STEEL WORKS TIED UP
Sympathetic Walk Out of co.
900 Union Men in the Quaker
City This Week.

Philadelphia, March lit was de-
termined to demonstrate ability to op-
crate its cars without assistance of
striking motormen and conductors by
the Rapid Transit Company today
which again increased the number of
cars in operation. The company de-
clared that no settlement involving
recognition of the Garments Union
will be considered. and it reiterates
that arbitration is not needed to set
tie the strike. Both labor leaders and
the city administration are preparing
for the expected demonstration when
in a sympathetic strike 10000 union
men of Philadelphia will walk out.
One hundred and fifty to two hun
dred men will be added to the mount
ed force today and Director of Public
Safety Clay said today that he would
have lists prepared of all citizens
who are Of age and fit for service pro-
tecting life, and property.
Benjamin Gibson, negro died last
night as the result of injuries during
the strike. This brings the total num-
ber of dead to six. Today is wet and
foggy. No disturbances were reported
during the morning.
Cry for Arbitration.
Philadelphia, Pa, March There
is general appeal for arbitration to-
day. The big department stores which
have suffered from the strike along
with thousands of other business
houses, have demanded that the tran
sit company shall not involve the city
in a great general labor struggle. The
newspapers demand settlement, and
the citizens generally are calling for
an end to the trouble at once. The
conference was held at the offices of
the company this morning and i'm
portant developments are looked for
during the day
Bethlehem Steel Works Tied Up.
South Bethlehem, Pa, March l.
The striking employees of the BethIe-
hem Steel Company again succeeded
almost completely in tying up the
great plant, only a few hundred men
reporting for work. The town is still
under police protection.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01
CHIEF JUSTICE
TAKES OATH
Judge w. II. Pope From Now
on Presides Over Supreme
Court
MIec nj cnM Ac cEnREThRV
MISS OLSON AS SECRETARY
Governor Mills Authorizes the
Announcement of Her Ap-
pointment This Afternoon.

Governor Mills announced this after
noon that he would retain Miss cara
C,son as his private secretary. MISS
Olson has served under Governors
.Otero. Hagerman and Curry, and un'
dor acting Governors J. W. Raynolds
and Nathan Jaffa. Her experience
and popularity will be a valuable asset
to the new administration.
Chief Justice Takes Oath of Offlce'
This forenoon at 10 o'clock, III
chambers, in the presence OF the
Judges of the supreme court, Chle1
Justice William J. Mills administered
the oath of office to his successor
Chief Justice William Fl. Pope. There
was no special ceremony but the oc'
casion was dignified and impressive
AS one good turn deserves another
Chief Justice w. H. Pope at noon
swore in Governor William ]. Mills.
Special Mounted Policeman.
Governor Curry yesterday appoint
ed A. E. Cook of Carrizozo, a special
mounted policeman for the Eli Fdso
and Southwestern railway.
Mounted Police Make Arrest.
CAPTAIN Fred Fornoff last evening
arrested a well known local citizen for
flourishing a gun and making a gun
play. The aforesaid citizen was held
in $1,000 bond.
General Orders Printed BY Mistake.
A messenger mistaking the editoria
for the business office of the New
Mexican, resulted in the printing las1
evening of the first general order by
Adjutant General Brookes in the New
Mexican, a day ahead of time, instead
of it's being sent to the job room fol
the printing in circular form.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-01
CH|CAGO'S LOCAL
OPTION FIGHT
Heroic Efforts Will Be Made
to Turn the Windy
City Dry.
CONTEST GROWS HOTTER DAILY
III
Sky Pilots Devote a Day ~
Housework to Relieve Their
Better Halves.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 1.-Several
score of Chicago clergymen of many
denominations today swept the floors,
busted and made beds, cooked and
washed dishes, in order that their
wives might devote time to the fight
against the saloons. The women met
at noon at Willard Hall and formed
an organization that until election day
will be active in the campaign for
local option. The agreement of the
clergymen to do house work for one
day and relieve their wives of do
mestic cares came as the result of an
appeal by Lucy Page Castor of the
Cigarette League and Mrs. Emily
Hill, president of the Cook county w.
C. T. U. The fight to make Chicago
"dry," goes hotter every day, and both
sides are putting forth every effort to
win the battle at this spring election.