davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-27
BIG AUCTION SALE
OF KENTUCKY HORSES
Next Monday P. G. Waldron
Will Sell a Carload of High
Class Kentucky Horses in
Palatka.
At the Stables Known as the J. E. Ed
mondson Stables, Lemon St.

MIR. P. G. Waldron will sell car load
of high class Kentucky horses in Palat-
ka coming direct from the breeding
FARMS They are all thoroughly broken
and ready for immediate use, among
which can be found number of good
farm teams, farm mares and general pur-
pose horses, as we'll as some good and
useful livery, saddle and road horses.
In fact, there will be some of all sizes TO
select from. They can be seen and
driven by all intending buyers. Ex-
changes or private sales can be arranged
any time before the auction sale opens.
Every horse must and shall be sold with
out reserve TO the highest bidder, next
Monday, December 3Oth, at the old Ed
mondSon stables, Palatka. The Auc-
tionlSale starts promptly at 100 p. m,
rainEor shine.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-27

LOST-Between Hastings and Or
ange Mills, one package containing
bicycle saddle, pedals, bell, and grips.
Return to Z. b. DANCY, Hastings,
Fla. 12-27-lt.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-12-27
WALES CLAIM A
JUST STATE DEBT
Says Former Congressman,
DOugherty--State's Action
Repudiated.
Editor Palatka News:

NGpuuIdIEu.
Editor Palatka News:
From your statement in the last
issue of the News i is evident that
you are Informed concerning the facts
of the Wales claim. IF il be true
that case based upon plain written
contract is stronger than one based
upon an implied contracr, or upon no
contract at all, then the case of
Wales against the State OF Florida is
better than was the claim of the State
against the United States. 1t does
seem as if there never was a case of
such Importance and yet so simple,
that was misunderstood ard misstat-
ed as this has been. The House Of
Representatives in the 40th Congress
passed a bill introduced by me pro-
yldlng for payment to the state of
the money due from the United States
"a clear mistatement of the case
when the bill came up in the Senate
by the only senator from Florida then
IN Washington, prevented the pas sage
OF the bill by that body. From the
| time when the claim accrued till it
was paid there never was any denial
or question of the right and Justice of
the claim of the state The United
States government just stood upon it's
sovereignty and made no payment, that
was all. The United States finally, in
pursuance of the terms of an amend
ment to an omnibus" claim bill, paid
the state. That amendment is verba-
tim a copy of the bill introduced by
me which passed the House of Rep
resentative5 during thhe 49th Con
gress and was defeated in the Senate
as above stated All of this is shown
at length in the Congressional Rec
ord.
Governor Drew appointed Col.
Wales Estate Agent" and entered
into contract with him for the col
lection of the claim of the State. From
that time, down to the payment of the
money due the state, there was never
any question of the legality of the
contract with Col. Wales. On the
contrary, every Governor and every
Legislature, took cOgnizance of the |
matter by affirmative official action as
the records at Tallahassee and the
acts of the Legislatures show. Col
Wales appealed to the Legislature,
the only court open TO MN, and ms
petltlon was P[actlcally denied IT Is
true that $2o'QUo was appropriated,
OF when Col. WalleS was to receive
only SlZ,9OO, ana give a receipt IN full
Tor the amount OF his clam, which he
cecllned to do. Inc last Legislature
IN regular session SO amended the act
as to give Col. Wales all OF the $25,-
OOO with the same provlso as to re-
celpt IN full. The 900 lays in
the treasury untouched by Col. Wales.
Just here the following question is
The evening world., 1912-06-18
HYDE WINS WITHOUT WRIT

Charles III. Hyde. former City Cham
connection with the affairs OF the Car
negie Trust Company, to-day withdrew
his application for a writ of habeas cor
pus before Justice Giegerich In the Su-
preme Court. Renewal OF Hyde's bali
for $500 also was granted. with Andrew
w. Fitzgttbons Of No. <S West One
man.
Hyde's plan to avoid trial before Jus
tice Davis has been accomplishec
through the delay In arguing the habea,
corpus application. As the courts are
soon to adjourn It Is not expected that
Hyde will be brought to trial until Octo'
her.
The evening world., 1912-06-18
HURLS HORSESHOE
WINDOW
\, OF THE ST. REGIS
Striking Waiter Accused of
Throwing Missile That Scat
tiers Lunch Throng.

heavy horseshoe was thrown
ouSh the window Of the main din
ing room Of the Hotel St Regis. Fifth
ewDus and Fkty-nfth street. during
ne height Of the lunch hour to-day.
creating excitement among the women
guests. Albert Dreher. . striking wait.
q. who SAID ne lived on Forty ,e,ghth
serSpt near Ninth avenue, was locked
- n the East Fifty-frst street station.
dA~rUed with dnciting to riot ana ma
ncious mischief.
Ohortly after noon Policemen Emf,
spier OF Traffic SQUAD c. on axed post
At Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street.
saw ten Of the striking walters who
hed not been taken back when the
sss1ks was practically settled last
night parading up Fifth avenue. Sew
sraa OF tbs men had bricks In their
ena1A 6pisr followed than.
Tho nttle parade halted for a few mo-
nssnts before the Fifth avenue side OF
She st. Regis, with spier close behind
them. Through tho open window the
WATERS could see the guests being
served with alarcity and food, with
plenty Of walters on the job. One of
tAs men. whom Spier identified as Dre-
her. gave che word ana a. he did 30, It
y declared. hurled the horse shoe
tesouEh the heavy plate glass window.
bs3eee any Of the other walters could
tAspw the missiles they held Spicr was
ansAs thsm- He singled out Dreher and
seased him. The other walters dropped
the bricks and fed. House Detective
Thopas Carroll. OF the st. Regis, took
Dreher from the policeman. who pursued
ms other men but failed TO overtaks
sny. Of them. ,...> ..-.-,
The throwing OF the horse shoe ere.
atsd 30 much excitement among the
Aotsl diners that a call was sent to the
East Fifty-nrst street station. and
Lieut. He6erman and the reserves cam,
up on the run. but found none of the
striking walters.
Carroll appeared A. complainan,
against Dreher when he was arraignet
before Magistrate McQuade in the
Yorkvills. Court this afternoon.
The walters and cooks strike, with
ell it, picturesque angles. became q
thing Of the past to-day. according e
Frederick A. Reed. proprietor Of tn.
Harke Avenue Hotel and President OF
the Hotelmen's Association.
I'VE tsslA . prolonsed conferences las
aight." said Mr.. Reed. with the Ailiet
SooistAss Of Walters and Cooks, and
thsy volunts6iiy told VI they would qui
the International Union and ask 70
thar old Jobs back. As soon a. the,
conceded that point We announced tina,
The evening world., 1912-06-18

We would be glad to take back the
members of the Allied Societies. They
all returned to work to-day. together
with large number of walters and
cooks who did not belong to the socie-
ties but who belonged to the Union.
The strike Is ended"
The evening world., 1912-06-18

The initials are hand-embroidcred in
effective designs. The lot includes
broken assortments. SO that there is
not every initial in each Of the six
styles shown. but there is every initial
in some one Of the six styles.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
WENT ID PIECES
Defeat of Big Four in Y. M. c. A
 Bowling Contest

The bowling contest at the Y M. c. A. between the Big Four, com posed of L. Munson, Judson, Meeker and Hanson, and quartet known as Team No. 2, comprising Thomas, Fur her, AXel and MunsOn was decided last night in favor of the latter ag- gegation by twenty-one points.
 The Big Four had a long lead until the beginning of the last game, when they blew up.
 The scora follows:
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
LOOKS LIKE STRIKE
 IS DUE AT ELY
Company Said to Be Ready to Grant Increase Without Recognition
 of Union
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

ELY, Sept BOA crisis in the labor difficulties of the Ely district is close at hand statement was made to- day by man closely identified with the Nevada Consolidated mining com pany, that the company is willing to grant the fifty cents advance in wages asked, but will not recognize the union President Meyer of the federation of miners is here but will make no state ment. A strike tomorrow, it is stated would not surprise anyone
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
Have Your Ever Stopped

to think what a wonder fully simple proposition it is to buy a good suit of 'lothes these days?
 The most stylish and 'incly tailored clothes made today are ready-to- wear. You have the ad- vantage of determining before buying that the garment you have under consid- eration fits you; that the style becomes you; you have the furth- CT advantage of trying on as many suits as you like until you find the one that pleases you entirely.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

Data for 4 hours ending 600 D m. yesterday.
 600 600
 a. D. n Temperature. degrees ......72 S1 DewpOint degrees ........56 50 .. Humidity, per cent......5S 34 Wind direction .......E SEE Wind velocity miles. Rainfall, inches ............ 0 0 Weather ...... ....... Cloudy cloudy Mean daily humidity 46. Mean daily temperature, @. Highest temperature, 8S. Lowest temperature, 70. Total daily rainfall, 0. Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, A degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January l, 321 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .05 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first ol month, ST inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, .79O inches.
 KENNETH WEAKER,
 In charge, temporarily
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port, September 30.
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet 152 90 Contents of reservoir. acre feet. 430, ,41C LOSS preceding A hours acre
 feet .......... ............ 2,64Z Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today, feet ...... 150.10 Contents of reservoir, l year
 ago today, acre feet ........ 406,332 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I. .................. 12,63O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. L...... 42,232 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. M L...... 26,41}
 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
CANDIDATES COME AND

CANDIDATES COME AND CO., Secretary Wood of the fair commission yesterday received notification from Misses Irene Bart and Julia Manning of Coconino county who had been ent- cred for the position of Queen of Ari- zona, withdrawing from the contest But the place of one of them was talk en by new candidate, Miss Belle Thornton of Gila county.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
FORD HOTELS

wife. Dallas. Texas; H. s. Wallace, Los Angeles; Frank J Vaughn. liar Try Jennings, Bisbee; J. Hyle, Tue son: David BenshimoI, Douglas; H. A. Redel, Douglas; Dan F. Parks, Prescott: R. Ronstadt. Tucson: L. F. TroXel, Florence: Marguerite Locker, .C H Nellis. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
MURPHY WITHORAWS
 SUPPORT OF DIX
Now Looks ts Though He Would Not
 Be Renominated.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SYRACUSE, Sept 30.-The night before the democratic state convention which meets here tomorrow. found a sharply drawn issue over the renOm- ination of Governor Dix. All day op- pOnents of the governor m9ssed their forces around headquarters of leader Murphy of Tammany Hall to urge him to withdraw his support from the Gov ernOr.
 When night came they claimed to have won a victory. They said the governor would not be renominated and that the availability of other can didates was being considered.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
BOWLERS MEET.-'

BOWLERS MEET.-The Salt River Valley bowling league held a meeting in the Santa F'e office last evening and passed resolutions revising the rules to meet valley conditions They decided to meet next Thursday when the matters of schedules, officials and umpires will be taken up
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

TUCSONITE HERE-R. Rasmes- sen, who conducts one of the largest curiO stores in Arizona, came up from Tucson yesterday on a business trip, returning last evening.
 INDIANIAN TURNS ARIZONIAN. A R. Higginbotham, until recently a citizen and resident of the HOOsier state, for many years a friend of Vim. F. Meyers, of this city, has come to Phoenix with his family and will To- cate permanently
 MRS. VADDER ARRIVES-Harry Vadder, a special merchants night watchman, was happy yesterday. Mrs. Vadder had arrived from Dayton, Ohio, intending to remain in Phoenix. Her husband preceded her to this city about six months ago.
 MRS. GRIFFIN BACK FROM VA CATION.-Mrs E. $. Griffin, mother of J. S. Griffin, the well known real estate man, has returned from a sum mer vacation spent in the northwest. During her absence from Phoenix Mrs. Griffin visited her son Harry Griffin at Tacoma, and her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Copper at Everett, Wash. She also spent a delightful two weeks with Phoenix friends in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

New crop sorghum molasses in bulk. McKee's. 1O-d
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01
Of Local Interest
-rIf17s trsI5It 2. i.ass e, seissfl ~~sElEntrzs-r THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican
Arizona republican., 1912-10-01

BINGHAM, Sept 3O-WhiIe the strike situation showed no change to- day developments are expected to- morrow. It was reported late today that 15O Japanese 1aborers will be placed upon the payroll of the Utah Copper company again tomorrow. This is taken to indicate that a settlement is looked for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
COUNTY'S TROUBLE WOMAN
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

HAWESEulE Ky, July 30
Hancock County's Trouble Woman
Mrs Nancy Newman, aged 81 is
dead here. S\a is the last OF l3
brother, and sisters whose stepfath-
err Capt John Stott, was the first
sheriff OF the county
Tragedies came often IN Mrs. New
mans life The Youngest CHINA was
scaldei TO death in ~ tanning vat
The second was burned 10 death on
the home hearth TWO weeks aiter a
third. a Confederate soldier, was
murdered IN a riot IN Mobile.
\ fourth was killed two years ago
whom the house fell on him The
ffth me-, death in runaway five
wears ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

An army OF Inventors IS at work
on one OF civilized mans greatest
problems-rapid transit from CITY
workshop tI suburban home All
over the world able men are striving
20 discover new sources Of mechaHl-
ca energy Yet those now leading
in the campaign may al any moment
be outdistanoed by some poor, OBJ
scure inventor IN this inspiring spec.
tacle Of thousands uoby ambitious
TO Cndow humanity With greater com
fort
Not long ago The Times chronicled
the discovery OF a struggling New
York inventor that grayitation itself
may be overcome by counter electrlf
currents, so eliminating the greatest
hiHdrance 60 rapid cheap transit the
world Is also skeenly catching the re-
suits OF years Of experiment by Louis
Brennan in England lie has perfect
ed tile use OF the gyroscope principle
on a mouOrail car and promises SAFE,
smooth travel az 100 miles an hour
The single rail idea has been
worked out in several cities sue
cessrully The Behr monorail be-
tween Listowe and Ballyhunion, her-
~ county. Ireland, consists OF engines
and cars which literally stladdlc an
A-shaped monorail built mp on a
treste five feet from the ground The
engine Is really two engine. With
boiler on each side An even balance
rs maintained by small guide rails.
Various other ingenious inventions
for rapid suburban transit arc being
perfected but the invention which IS
hailed in scientific quarters as giving
greatest promise TOR relief OF the ter
riDlp congo ton Ia cities is in SUI
way transportation " is known a.
the. :AdllinsI evils system OF conUuu
ops transit. It's chief points are great
simplicity OF construction aud won.
dC.nl chcapuess. both In building
and in operation.
Il Is SAID 20 cost less than half the
EXPENSE OF galway systems such as
arc now in use in New York and Bos-
ton. with . cross operating expense
of only one.1fth
The Adkire-l evils system provides
FOR au underground nbe throughout
the entire 'ertth OF which runs a
screw or shaft. driven at constant
sncad hy electric motors. This shatt
Is threaded cry closely M each sta.
ten. but gradually opening out in the
spaces between stations. Trains OF
egrs move continuously above this
shat, rho threads OF which aci with
rollers fixed en- the under side Of.
each car The speed varies with the
ti' or The spiral tMroad being very
slow only TWO end onc-hali miles an
hoir as he train passes q station
5od gradually norca ms TO - miles
~ Sour between stationa.
The, train never actually stops, the
speed IN stations BEING so slow that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
DIED.

kLIN-July %. aJ Harper hospital Jo-
hanna. aged 80 years. beloved VIE
of August Kills, and dear mother OF
NlLert Herman Ida Minnie Ger-
harut and Gilmore. Funeral Thurs
dGv from residences. sea Brewster
60 80 and from Trinity churen,
Eivard and GratioL
MCCOY July rs Robert r. beloved
son OF thr.late William and Margaret
Mccoy and brother OF Mary Mccoy.
MRS James Ryan ana William ant
John Mccoy Funeral from the resi-
Jtutp 87l Hubbard ave. "Wednesday
I'D $50 and Annuuciation church at 81
TIT NK -ln this city. sunday evenin-,
:, scph IT,. aged OF wears. husband OF
Jennie Trunk Funeral from resi-
.dtuce 4sf GIrfcld-ave "Wednesday
informing al $50 o'clock. ana from
81 EIizabeth church az g. Burial
at Marine CITY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

passengers easily step in and out,
in this II is much Ike moving side
walks ana stairways Trains are
tlcuca!ly continuous Sin passing
station, gradually growing farther
grt as they r5ceed and then draw
ius close toE, Hbr again al the next
station. This means continuous
stream OF passengers is taken on as
Does ONE, not waiting TO enter trains
periodically in crowds The cars are
small much like large elevator cages.
uEh thp entire side next the platform
open for entrance or exit stations
are only a quarter mile apart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
NEW coppou,TIoNs

LANSING Mich July 30.-The follow
ing companies filed articles OF incOr-
uoration with the secretary OF state
Yesterday. Michigan city. Lakeside &
st Joe Electric 90. $4,000 Grinucli
Brothers Detroit, s. 900. 600, stockhold-
ers Ira T. GriuncH. clayton A. Grin
nell, Abort A. Grinnell United Tau-
ners' Lumber Co. Fremont ipcrea Sc
Sl@0.@50 TO $l43275. Adrian Telegram
CO. increase $6O,oC0 TO $4,000 Hotel
EllwCod Detroit $1,000 Roasting Ma =
chinery Co. Battle Creek, $50 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
Rates j a Word

Cash with order II charged, &c
line
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Toe with cash, loG ~
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply 10 all cidssl.
hcatiOus except Births. cards OF
Thanks Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices Minimum charge, -3c
for % words or less. over 70 words
one and onc-third cents for each extra
word
Personals inlum charge. soc; Zoe
per line. Counts six words TO the
line)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

Mexican Double yellow ttcat-
ISL. NAVE lust received z WA siI W'Nr
-f -FF-e @if,UEr v.-rrrrr+rrttif ~ -++ -t------
Iu- parrots Every 'lfd Solo WHO
.Iitt.f guUrau1sa tngf uTourN wI'
. rrftudul ff bird does mot talk
-tI frr uur sptyipl offers .r tif-H
Ff.t. also the cuban and AieNirhn
-l.l.at.lad- p3Lruts hiE ui-tNNhts
.#vln 81 bird Ind g8Gr are IHkFU -
order .NNTI
Ilvr. stock shiprrd Win satril erl
-TUrTp Illustrates '-- = tt,it - -
fNre WUOU rrffut~ ~ isA Nt-i ~
store Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

-NI.ENsInN INK N m hor 40 rr.--
f.nr Nn,uuh-st 81 CO. Drum
I4---+---4 l...-tt-t-iLli4 L-l4.- 1t4--tA a.
IHWDs ThrugWartFI ana s'yttr. pc T9or
'rhr, gmartip, niece ~ EIi2H Brow /,
ard Sara treble Funeral FROM
t'rlock
NEDNNN- T. NJ monument de-
lsLer. dI.d Jolly - 1ai2 ~ the homo
~ Mfs MOCK. VI TTTT
llt-EGtt- 81 az parents rcsi-
d,hCo1 90 luV- rtauTT1u nv. WITHIN
Marie. infant daughter .1r tIf mi
Mn Alheft q TlueEl aged -
.hCnths. Funeral private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

one % he f
1 q
% goo n
the cNten % hnNI Nt f0r
&c m resprc
j. 4. NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31

kr IS 10 placing OF
EI4 only receiving
OF he stock n policy that
comm ends itse to m Z financing.
able stand the burden and
its
possibly worth following the thing
1t entirely
PROPOSE
considered this point
is the
thing returned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-31
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

" ANTED Once girl ana stencgra-
pher. must be neat and wiling 90
work Apply at once l. kapitn. 90
Wood wurd-aYe, No phone calls.
WANTED ENper Fenced power machine
3 operators and hand sewers. whitney
Scenic a Costume co, 81 WOODWARD.
MANTEIl-Gltl tor general house
work no washings; references. $40
second ave.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains LoWer-Report Too Late
! to Affect the Market.

Dealers in wheat options anticipated
bearish government report and backed up
their belief by selling all the market would
absorb, with the result that final prices
were at a decline Of sake. The curb, how
ever took advantage of the hullish nature
OF the report, which came after the close
OF change trading, and boosted prices a
cent a bushel. Little attention was paid
to anything in the way of news. heavy
worlds exports and a big decrease In the
visible having no apparent effect on trad
ing. The principal significance Of the re-
port was the falling off in the already low
condition OF winter wheat In Kansas. Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Nebraska Corn, with
a fairly steady tone early, weakened as the
day wore on, and closed 7sGlc net lower.
Oats followed the lead OF corn, advanced
early, sagged OFF and closed hd1sc lower
than Saturdays final.
Switches in coffee options had their usual
depressing effect and lost the market the
benefit of an opening one to two points
higher than Saturdays close. Little nm
rroyement in the trade Is expected until
after the new crop begins to move. when
increased activity in the spot demand is
looked for. The close of trading founh
prices showing net loss OF three to SIX
points. Warehouse deliveries In the United
States for the week were heavy, totallihs
I:e.07e bags, against S., $50 last week, ana
100. 2as last year. with New York showing
10 I95 bags Of the weeks business.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
THE COTTON MARKET
Starts the Week with Firmness
and Higher Prices.

ON a steady opening the cotton market
Yesterday began the week with an advance
Of 3 to points over Saturdays close gre"
firmer with but slight recessions as the
day advanced. and worked up to a point
where the October option was at ll5sc. or
points above the highest Of last week II
seemed as II the trade vas nervous over
the crop outlook In spite Of good weather
over SUNDAY and good accounts from the
growing districts. II is figured that ofter-
ings must be largely speculative, AZ least
until the new crop begins 20 move, g. there
is little cr no important pressure from OLD
crop supplies. The close Of the market was
at a net advance ~ II 10 II points ana
within d point or two cf tho top. Southern
spot markets we're unchanged TO l-l5c
higher, generally unchanged. aud the local
spot market was quiet and 10 points high
er at IL75c for mddling uplanas, with no
sales Local contract prices: