davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
CUMM|Ns ANOTHER
G. 0. 7. CANDIDATE
!. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR PREslDEN,
cY BY IOWA SENATOR
CAUSES FuRoRE.
PROGREssIvEs FIGHT TAFT
Fight In Republican Party for Presl-
dental Nomination compil.
Gated by To Incidents.

Washington.-The fight In the Re-
publican party for the presidential
nomination was complicated by two
incidents that caused great deal of
excitement among the national legis-
lators and politicians. The first was
a story from Denver, saying that J..
S. Temple, a leading Progressive Re.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26


population in the state as whole
since 1900 has fallen off considerably
as compared with that of the pre-
ceding decade, the increase from 1900
to 1910 being a4S liza or 1877 per cent,
as against MS 1898 or 2O5 per cent
from 1880 TO 1900.
There wis not much change be-
tween tH, two decades in the rate
OF mer ase in the white population
OF the increase from 1900 to 1910 be-
ing L5O,0O2 or 212 per cent, as com
par ed with 202,937 or 20 per cent.
from 1890 to 1900.
Policy Holders Warned.
| Insurance Commissioner w. A.
Wright has issued warning TO Geor-
gia policy holders in life insurance
companies against so-called ABSTRACT
ors or auditors of life insurance con-
tracts, who are said to have come
into Georgia from another state. In
some states this business is prohibit
| ed by law, while in others the insur-
ance commissioners have warned pol
icy holders against it.
In his warning to Georgia policy
holders Commissioner Wright says:
Under the laws of all the states
level premium life insurance compa-
| MES are required to set aside a GER
tain part of each premium as re-
serve on the policy. These reserves
increase year by year, and are in the
nature of a trust fund, rendering the
policy more valuable. If this were not
the case the annual premiums would
necessarily have to be increased year
by year in order to meet the increas-
ed liability by virtue of increased age
| of policy holder. The methods en-
ployed by these people are very Sc
ductive and misleading, and may in
volve great loss to the policy holder
who is induced to change the form of
his policy or to switch it to some 9TH
| er company | might add that the peo-
| pie conducting this business require
policy holder to pay them a liberal
| fee for the so-called services rendered
which is payable, whether they avail
themselves of the information or not.
They are therefore not engaged in
philanthropic work, but are here for
what is in it for them without regard
to the interest of the policy holder,
which fact should require the closest
scrutiny of their methods.
"In view of the fact that ] am not
given authority to prohibit this bust
ness in Georgia, in order to protect
the public feel constrained to warn
all policy holders in the class of COM
panies referred to that it is essential
that they investigate very thoroughly
the so-called analyses of their policies
before they entertain for moment
the proposition to either change their
policies or surrender them to take
insurance in some other company
with premiums payable based upon
the advanced age of the policyholder,
the agents of which 1t is possible
might be in league with these people,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
oovernment indicted Many swIndlers

Government indicted Many Swindlers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of fraudu-
lent schemes who had obtained ST.
0OO,0 600 from the public were put out
of business during the fiscal year,
according to the report of R. S. Sharp,
chief inspector Of the postoflice de-
partment. This showing is the most
remarkable in the history of the de-
partment. During the fiscal year 52s
individuals were indicted on the
charge of using the mails to defraud.
OF this number 1876 persons were
tried and 1S4 convicted.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26

We have lust received Bads finished IN White green
bue and gold probably find this large lot what you
Bedead them low S75 for full sized iron ped
andIon up $3.50 each.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-26
ExspIss In ths open Az.

Any system of physical culture
which does not include at least from
two TO four hours gentle exercise a
day In the open air, three square
eais and nine hours of sleep is of
Evil One. SO far as It passes itself
as a substitute for real exercise
fresh al. or encourages you to
- s=s=s tt,.is ffaud and a
= cav, <1etenths Of all
z,st be put
Hutchin-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

The string 81 Republican defeats
has not entirely died out il the Miids
Or kakaalo. judging from the loud
pedaling voice Of protest raised in
that congested district last night BY
Il Hawaiian who upon arfzignment At
police court this morning answered
TO the name OF Hookaimaha
II was nerve racking and thick
tongue brand Of melody that was sent
forth in such volumes that the police
FASTENED To the scene.
Judge Monsafrat siffA the matter
d0Mn to the last note and then pre-
Stiinably taking into consideration the
sweeping Bourbonic victory ID the
city and county Of Honolnln.Ievied d.
minimum fine.
x local iehu booked at the station
under the name OF Green VIII be ar-
raiened tomorrow upon q charge Of
Needless driving While no disasterous
results followed the alleged wild
ride the officers took the driver into
camp and viii endeayor TO prosecute
the case to the end
Lee Tuck will have to take his
chances with the Grand Jury. and
should be be Indicted. will then face
trial 1t Circuit Court upon charge
u uttering false check The Chi
nese IS charged with having passed
& BIT Of paper bearing the Signature
Of the g. x Lum Company. which
Mhen presented to local band fosl
collection was returned with the brief
mite no funds written thereon.
- ~ -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15
YOUR HAIR IS Fluff, BEAUTIFUL
and LUSTR0US INA FEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get 25-cent Bottle Of ADanderne and Try This
Also stops Falling Hair; Destroys Dandruff

your hair becomes light, wavy. fluff
~. abundantsaId appears as soft, lus-
trons and beautiful IS young girls
AFTER i Danderine hair cleanse. Just
try this moisten cloth with i little
Dande rine and carefully dtaw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand At time This will cleanse
the hair of dust dirt and excessive
oil and in just . few moments you
have dbubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair ct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

wilbur a Anderson. manager 81
tile No1iIui Rubber Company. who.
with Mrs. Anderson. went on to New
York recently for the large c0nFeIl-
lion oI rubber men. IS now back 81
Mrs Frank Peacock wife Of En-.
eIneef Peacock of the Island Electric
returned from short visit ID Homo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

The choirs Of the Makawao church
and the Waikiki Union church are to
unite for the Thanksgiving praise
services in both churches on the Sum
day before Thanksgiving STANLEY
Livingston viii be IN the choir for
the day, and Mrs. Louise Chisholm
Jones, soloist for the Wailuku choir.
will have leading part here are
an unusually large number Of strong
voices IN both chcirs. SO that the
music for Sunday. the oath. Of the
month, ought to be the best heard
on Maui Tor some time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-15

n IERVE PERIL Is
/ hcSlt!a sd hspI.isss l:Is ii

4 l.aos1 &.
hey c.. & + 81 hs|ls
t.sc..st - -
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F:.::!::ss 49, &c ~
s.l:, :ak s. sSnesnisate1 Torn
~ -. I'D ssesesIil rSs0i<<t 81 The
$3.50 &c slctp< 9th their D. q I,44.
lie xal1t BE, orske< 81 1Ekfk< 4
S llsss;ss centred Ind thus directly
~ 30 s. es;;,e Lse.; VIII 'eie< a.
s4sss.si q: si:ssl;s ssrs:sc i; recognized y
oysr Is. COS etic:af nbYkiscn<, who have N.I..
Ell IS rsa:s1 Il is f<so'fzi< ~ power. Wc|1-
fass:oe> MGR cid women. who have tested
ssnztocer. Enthusiastically declare that 4 does
make rood ~ l<<lssee11 E <pzsl''<'Nl
Give YOU nerves The benefit i lbs p'l..-
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
BEGIN REHEARSAL
FOR OPERA PINAF0RE


The majority OF The cast were pros-
ent Tor the afst reheirsai of "pina-
fore" in One Unitarian Church last
night and vent over more than haii
of tho book. Tine singers took up tho
work with asa enthusiasm CHAT dcisAi-
ed their conductor, I. Leslie Carpen-
ter, and Ags Leonard u Wales, in
charge o ihc chorus registration. The
chorus work m Che prc lclon is eo-
ng to- ho gn excellent feature ii the
yocaNats proclaim the sentiments OF
Sir Joseph Porter Is. q. b, and the
similar opinions 0l his sisters. his
cousins. and hs aunts with haif The
spirit thcy displayed at last nights re-
hears9l
"Fnalore' is among the most one
ter.aInms oi comic operas and never
fails i'm iis charm
THE production viii be given for an
entire WoeE, DO the G3rrick Theatre,
during Nay for the benefit of Hone
Farm There WIN be two singers for
each of he prinQpal parts I'D tne cast
as on entire week eht prove rather
strenuous i0r one set oil principals.
ChalCs Miller the well-known actor.
has generously offered TO coach the
sireers in the dramatic work Rec
hearsa's win be held every Tuesday
might I'm the Unitarian Church at s
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
EFYE 7TIR AT
IikEAH1 1A IA
WAR STRENGTH
G. NJ. D. Order Says Recruit
Ing officer vii be Named
TO 20 York


Governor Pennewill, through Adju-
tant General Wickorsham, has issued
orders Tor the Organized Militia OF
Delaware to prepare for enlistment to
war strength In the event of being
called upon by the United States. Re-
cruiting officers win be named to look
after recruiting Che militia up to the
iull strength oil eight companies. Gem
eral orders No. % issued by Adiu-
lant General Wickersham, relating to
this subject are:
"in order TO prepare in advance for
the enlistment 20 war strength OF the
Organized Militia of this State I'm the
event OF being -callcd upon by the
United States. the following extracts
oi letter from the Secretary of War,
ARE published for the information and
guidance of AN concerned:
An officer of each local organ
izalion viii be designated as Re
cruiting Ohicor for war. He will
keep himself informed of all the
requirements of his Office and he
viii, 10y application TO the Ad-
jutant General OF the State, Ter
riiory, or District. secure the ne
cessary blank forms.
In their annual inspections,
Federal Inspectors will report
whether or not local organiza-
tions are prepared TO meet the
requirements OF this paragraph.
When the local organization is
called into the service of the
United States its recruiting Off
Ger viii at once begin to recruit
The same up 90 war strength.
"ln accordance with the above. the
Commanding Onicer of the First IN
fantry, Organized Militia viii detaig
preferably. q FIRST lieutenant, from Jae
first battalion, stationed I'm Whining
ton, Delaware one officer from eom-
pany j. Milford. one officer /from
Company 70. Newark; one olicgr from
Company e., Dover. and one officer
from Company IA, New Castie.
Application for the necessary blank
forms by the officers designated as ro-
cruiting officers viii be made TO the
Adiutant General of the siate.
"The recruiting officers thus desig-
mated VIII familiarike themselves with
all necessary blank forms before the
annual inspection by the United
States Army officer.
Whenever "a officer is relieved for
any reason Hom recruiting duty he
will turn oyer al blanks and records
In his pcggtaeion TO his successor.
"The rhcrmting referred TO in the
foregoing win be conducted as re-
quired by State law and regulations" D."
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
GAS STUDY CLUB
BACK TO MEETINGS

The Wilmington Gas Study Club
held its first meeting of the year in
A. @. u. w. Hall last evening The att
tendance was the largest since the
club resumed It's meetings last fair
and this, together with the enthusiasm
evinced during the evening, shows that
the Study Club has started out with
the view of making this the most in-
teresung year of It's existence.
III. S. Schutt general manager of
the company, gave a short talk, I'm
which be suggested new plan, for
the club, an when the details are
worked out. it VIII be of great benefit
to the employees Of the company Mr.
Curley, the c0mpanys chemist, gave
am interesting talk, and demonstrated
with the necessary apparatus for test
ing the various gases formed IN the
generation of the Illuminating gas
which IS made by the company, to-
gether with the heat unit test and the
various standards necessary for maxi
ing candle power tests A rising vote
of thanks was given Mr Curley for
his lecture aud also for his trouble
in having the laboratory apparatus
sent 20 the hail. After a lively dis
cussion about the shortcomings OF the
dinerent departments the meeting adj
journcd
Last nights meeting was a postpone
ment from January ., and the next
meeting viii De held on next Tuesday
evening, January 16.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
MILLIONS I'M
SECURITIES
BOUND BY ICE
-contlnned nom ans Page.

Continued from First Page.
vaults holding the heat inside Of them'
as an Esquismo's ice hut holds its
interior heat
The vaults Of the Mercantile COM
pany are in no danger Of breaking up,
even if the building does collapse be-
cause they are in the basement.
Conservative financiers declared to-
day that there was more than a billion
dollars in securitis, money and jewels
in these basement vaults, which VIII
be TIED up until such time as it is sale
to open them.
OF course. the vast portion OF these
great fortunes is in registered securi-
ties, duplicates OF which may be Sc
cured easily in the improbable event
they are lost. But the Equitable Lie
had S4,00O,O00 in cash in its vaults,
the Mercantile Trust Company, S6,-
100000 the Belmont Read and
Kountz banks also having millions in
actual cash on hand
The Canavan WrecMng Company
last night placed $50 workmen in the
Equitable Building attempting to
clear away some OF the debris from
the vaults and to shore up the totter-
ing walls 50 the vaults would not be
injured. They worked under the
glare of searchlights for several hours
and then were ordered from the build
ing by the firemen, who feared they
were in danger.
Walsh Held in High Esteem.
Trtrr,srr gror,nnrt an fhn dnna 1T m m I
today speaks reverently Of Battalion
Chief Welsh. With escape easy,
Walsh deliberately returned to a spot
where Captain Bass and Engine Co.
No. 4 had been working. to order them
out OF the building He was caught on
the stairway by hundreds Of tons of
debris. Bass and his men had escap-
ed a moment before on scaling lad
ders
Broadway is blocked today and
probably will be for some time There
is four feet Of solid ice I'm the street
before the building where the water
has frozen
From the top floors of the sky
scrapers around the Equitable Build
ing today, a complete view Of the in
terror of the building showed that
along the Cedar street side Of the
building the fire is raging intensely
and that the fremen are not reach
ing the fire with water at all
Shortly before 10 o'clock the floors
that remained fell under the weight
of the ice. burying Chief Walsh's body
under a mass of debris that cannot
be removed for weeks. wreckers de-
clare.
These falling floors so weakened
the front walls that grave fears were
felt that they would fall into Broad
way any moment and all firemen who
could possibly be spared were order
ed away from this side of the build
ing, while the police lines we're dou-
bled and no one permitted to pass
through Broadway.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
JURY
( PANEL is DRAWN

Jury Commissioners john NiNn and
L. Scott Townsend have drawn the
following jury TO report in court on
Monday. January 20.
First district-James hoopes, Mar
tin n. Hutton, Abraham Bacharach,
Howard ID Cannon.
Second James MoC Primrose.
James Monaghan, Frank H. Mason,
Gardner Keen.
Third Frank Vansant Thomas
Tamau Lesley J.. Pyle. George II.
Young
Fourth Jacob Zimmerman, Thom-
as McEvilly, Millard II Davis. Elmer
b. Hare
George ii. Crawford, Charles
Keech, william H Babcock, jay W.
siSib-John W. osl,ins. J. dnpin
Highheld
seyenth-FranS J. Clark, Aexan-
der Bell
Eighth Joseph Mitchell, Elmer l..
Highheld
Nnth-Leslie Hill, oliver Roth
woll.
Tenth George Slack, Harry C.
Hunter.
Eleyenth-Wnliam n. Dayett J. 1r-
vim Dayett.
Twelith-Albert n Sutton. Frank
Lyman
Thirteenth William IT, Moore,
Samuel III. Eaton,
Fourieonth-William Davis, VIII
liam West
Fiftoeuth- William Watson. Jrs
William A. Lattomus
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
IpnMnTTnM
IEUUAVAkVN
FOR OFFICERS
SCheIl and WardIe Appointed
SeFgeantS After Meritor-
iOuS Work
NO CHANGE IN
DUTY FOR PRESENT


In return for their efficient SER
vices since becoming members Of the
Police Department, Specim Omcer
David Wardle and Patrolman william
T. Schell, the latter acting clerk in
the Office of Chis1 of Police Black.
We're yesterday afternoon promoted to
Fcrgeants By the Police Commission.
The appointments become effective IL
once and the promotions carry with
them en- increase in pay of 800
year. the two officers. who heretofore
received Q salary Of $500. now receive
ing $1,000.
There were but two members of the
commission ai the meeting. President
Jones and Mr. Slayton, the third
member Mr.. Bowers. being out OF me
city ft was understood. howe
that the latter was I'm accord Y
the action taken by his colleagues.
The promotion Of the two officers
will not cause amy changes for the
present and they win continue their
present line OF work The nrcmo-
tlons were made under q resolution
passed hy City Council May 27 1897,
providing for the appointment OF
seven additional patrolmnn and two
odditionar sergeants The Police
Commission appointed nine patrol
men. instead
When applications Tor promotion
were received from officers Wardle
and Schell. the Police Commissioners
were not sure as to their authority TO
mako such promotions. under tho
resolution in question so they re-
forrcd the matter to City Solicitor
Hastings and receiving o favorable
opinion. decided TO make the promo.
tions.
Tho letter submitted 20 the Commits
sion by the two men promoted fol-
lows
'Wc. the undersigned would respect
fully make application for an increase
Of rank and pay from that of a pa-
troiman TO that OF a sergeant OF po-
lice onc of us being assigned almost
exclusively to detective duty, the other
TO clerical duty in the Office of the
Chief OF Police We feel that our
duties and our services TO the depart
mcnt warrants ua lu asking this in-
crease. in tho resolution as passed by
tho Council May "a, 1897. a copy OF
which ia attached hereto. provision is
made for the appointment of two ad-
ditonai serscania of police; said SER
lecanis having never been appointed,
two nairolmon being appointed I'm.
stead. IN this resolution rs found the
necessary authority for the two pro-
motions desired Trusting that this
application win meet with your ap-
proyal and lhot you viii favor ms with
the desired promotions we beg tQfe-
main. sr David Wardle and William
r. schcn,
a.. Ssyreant. sehcii ~vgfs appointed to
s Ffcefrrra on May T. 1898 Sergeant
Wardlo was appointed TO the force on
December i, 1899
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
LEA
OUT OF BANK
PRESIDENCY

CONTINUED from First Page)
ability, has given the closest atten
ton to the banking institution and iu
affairs. and has been one of the fore
most figures in Delaware financial
circles. Mr. Lea is still in excellent
health. but feels that he would liN
to relinquish the presidency, although
he remains a director Of the bank
Mr. Dandy, the new president, en-
tered the banks service as exchange
clerk in 1870. and has worked HE
way up through every position in the
bank since then. He became cashier
in 1885, and retired as cashier in 1904
when he was elected vice-president
Mr.. Dandy was busy today receiving
congratulations because OF his ele-
yatiOn to the presidency.
At yesterdays election George Q
Lobdell was chosen director to IN
the vacancy caused by the death OF
Victor DUPONT, Jr.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
REORGANIZATION or
wWp wNnNTvc NrWg

Announcement was made today OF
the reorganization of The News Pub
fishing Company publisher OF The
Mon'ng News. which took place at "a
meeting yesterday Edrar M Hopes
retired officially from the corpora
tion and the new officers elected are.
Pre- .dant George n. Brown; Gecre-
tary and treasurer. Edgar T. HAYNES.
who VIII le business manager Tho
directors chosen we're Mr. Brown Mr.
Haynes and William II Hill who Is
editor of She paper Mr. Brown is a
well-imovn lawyer and member of the
firm of Niclds. Brown and Nields. Mr
Brown says his connection with the
paper is purely q business one and
that be represents himself and others
financially interested II am not cx-
pected TO dictate it's political policy.
he says
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB
FOR JOINT BUILDING

Although no vote on the subject
was taken. it was agreed by the mem
bers OF the Social Service Club at
ats meeting i'm Hannas Cafe last
evening tina a joint city and county
buiising was to be desired. The
committee which reported ON this
subject was composed of Edward r..
Mack, Waltcf s. Brown #. Chalkley
HatLon. Thomas y. Melvin and Joseph
S. Hamilton. The reports were read
by Edward r. Mack and Joseph S.
Hamilton.
Tie annual election was held dur
ing the evening at which the follow
ing officers We're elected. Lewis W..
Bros'us. president; jerome p. Bell,
yice-Dre ideut; Irving Warner. treas
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
DEATHS.
-~l-~~~~.~~s~a~.Hs
James ". Gillespie.
Charles Il. Behringer.
George 2. OFT.
benjamin F. HOFFMAN.
Mary Marshall.


Charles Il. Behringer.
George =. OFT.
benjamin T. HOFFMAN.
Mary Marshall
william 3. farrell.
JARRELL--In New York city, ON January
8. 1912, William B. Jarrel in his 3Ith
year.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited To attend the funeral services at his
parents residence No. 2ll East Second st
ON Friday afternoon, January ~, at
O clock. Interment silverbrook cemetery
KOFTMAN-In this city on January 9th,
1912, Benjamin Franklin hoffman, aged
65 years.
Friends and members Of the G. A. r.. are
invited 10 attend the funeral services 40
Chandler's Undertaking Rooms, 212 w. 9th
street on Thursday afternoon, January IL,
at . O'Clock
MARsHALI.-on Jonuary 10, 1912, Mary,
widow OF the Rev William Marshall
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
OTT-In this city on the sth inst, 1912,
George f., father Of the late Rev. George
Ott
Relatives and friends are invited to ar
tend the funeral from the residence Of his
son-in.law. Howard II. G.. Nandegrift, No.
1sOe Church street, on Thursday morning
lat o clock. Recuiom mass at ST. Pat
rick's Church Interment nt Cathedral cone
ctery Please omit flowers. Baltimore sun
.GIILEsPIE- this city. on January g,
1912, James w.. son Of the late A. X.
and Sarah Gillespie.
Relatives, friends, members Of Bencvoleut
and Protective Order Of Elks. the Fraternnl
Order Of Eagles Machnists' Union. North
End Athletic Club, and the Democrats League
are invited to attend the funeral from his
lnte Residence No. S2t Church street, on
Friday morning 90 o'clock. Solemn Re-
QUEEN mass at ST. Mays Church. Inter
mont at the Cathedral cemetery.
BEHRINGER-ln this city, on January g.
1912, Charles H.. husband Of the late Nell
le Bchringer. nee Burnet. aged AZ yeurs.
Relatives. friends and Lafayette Lodge No.
n. a. r. e. A. IT,. are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at his late residence 80.
s2f Monroe street ON Thursday afternoon
January IL, at o'clock Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-01-10
AGAIN SUFFERS
BROKEN ANKLE

Atler recovering from sDraiaed
ankle which be suffered .in December
when a mia Of the American Snuff
Company al Yorklyn was destroyed
by dro, John b Halloran, supern-
tendent in the employ of The CONF
pany Zen down an elevator shaft i'm
The mih on Monday and suffered an-
oiher broken ankle a5 well as con-
LlaIoua alluL lie haaa