davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
mixturs Of Family Names.

This IS a good example of what is
common phenomena in the polyglot
Balkans. A man named Pavel-that
Is. PauI-had five sons; one settled in
Athens called himself Payopoulo, the
Greek form of Paulson; the second
went 70 Belgrade and called himself
Paziofieh: the third in Sofia called
himself Pavloff; the fourth made his
home Il Bucharest under the name
rsTl1s<a. while the youngest set up
"a basIness in Constantinople. assum-
Pc ~ Turkish form Of Payloglu.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
LAFOLLETTE WILL WITHDRAW
On Account Of III Health Progressive
Senator Loses Following.


Washington. = Senator LaFollette,
through his campaign manager; an
nounced that despite ill health he
would not withdraw from the race for
the Republican nomination for pres
ident. Fast on the heels of his dec
laration one of his most ardent sup
porters, President Medill Mccormick
of the Illinois Progressive Republi-
can League, issued a call to the
Illinois Progressives to desert the La
Toilette standard and to work for a
solid Roosevelt delegation from I'LL
nois in the Chicago convention.
The two statements created a furry
in Progressive political circles. The
first statement was made for Senator
LaFollette by Col. w. L. Houser, his
manager and chairman of the nation
al Progressive Republican committee.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
ssseI Maqnates Answer government

Trelton, N. J.--Absolute denial Of
alleged violations of the antitrust law
is made by the United States Steel
Corporation, its subsidiaries and di-
reafofs in their answers, which were
lied ii the United States district
CONT here to the governments disso,
hiIion suit. The effect of its organ
izaIIon. the corporation declares. has
been ID cheaper production, effect
eoanonsies and increase foreign trade
from 5000, 900 to s6O,OoO,0OO annual
IL within ten years.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
The Way 4 S Bono In vIraInIa.

/ desire to announce to my friends
and kinsfolk that, assisted by DR..
Waalling and a miscellaneous assem-
blage of elderly danes. the first durbar
ever held west of the Alleghanies was
brought to a happy termination amid
the enthusiastic cheers Of the new sub
ject of our realm this morning. Mother
and daughter are doing we'll. | may
pull through. Sid Wheeler.-Southwe
Times.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09

Finally the wedding went on. Every.
body was present but the brides IA
Their. After the ceremony and con-
gratulations the bride herself headed
search party for him.
Holding her trailing satin skirt in
one hand, Antoinette, accompanied by
Horace, ran him down at last in the
most secluded corner of the haymow.
There he sat, hunched up, smoking a
pipe fiercely. He had on the clothes,
swathed, punched around him, the
dress shirt and the high collar and all
but the collar button cleaned def
antly between the strands of his whis
kers, proclaiming his last stand-no
necktie! He glared at his daughter
and HIS newly achieved son-in-law.
Father" begged the bride tremu-
lousy: come down, please! It's time
to go in to supper. There's scalloped
oysters and"
I've put on these Clothes" her ia
Their interrupted her sternly, because
I'm law abiding citizen and you took
the others away, but I'll be everlast-
ingly goldurned if I'm going to exhibit
myself in EN- before sensible human
beings! If you want the wedding
check I've written out for you. Antoi-
nette. you see that l git them oysters
and other dewdads right out here"
So they compromised on that basis.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09

na.y ThouslS.
Smiles live long airer frowns have
led,-Jamss A. Garfield
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
OSTEOPATHY.

DR.. S. M. Davis, Osteophic Physician,
Putnam House, Suite 1913 and 124. Office
hours 9 to II a. m, ? to p. m, daily,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
Wisdom.

The wisest man may be fooled, but
not twice in the same way by the
same person.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
PRAISING OUR MEATS.

Your guests will join you in praise OF
our cuts of meat, Just as all our other
customers do. We have built up our
large trade on the recommendation of
customers TO friend, relative or neigh
Dor. And that's the best kind of an ad-
vertisement, after all, because it's sound
and permanent.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-09
TELEPHONE NO. 2S2.
Notice.

G. F. BULLARD,
Tax Assessor Putnam County.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-25
WELCOMED TO BARRE.
Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Newell Honored at
Reception Last Evening.

! The vpstry Of the Hedding Methodist
church was crowded last evening with
a. manv a. two hundred and fifty peo-
ple including many members of nearly
every religious body in the city, who
gathered to welcome the new pastor OF
the Hedding church Rev. Elmer F. New
ei and Mrs. Newell In the company
were Rev. j. W. Barnett, pastor Of the
+ Congregational church, Rev Duncan Sal
moud, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Rev W. J. NJ Beattie, rector of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, Rev G..
B. Castelini pastor Of the Italian Bsp-
tist mission and Rev John B. Rear
don. the new pastor of the Universalist
church. The vestry was attactively
decorated for the occasion and no pains
were spared by the committee in charge
Of the affair to make it signal sue
cess.
Early in the evening a short program
of musical and literary exercises was
carried out and at this time the differ
eni clergymen present took the oppor-
tunity to express their feelings Of cor
dial welcome through DR.. Barnett, who
acted as their spokesman. The pro-
gram was opened with an overture by
the Montpelier seminary orchestra, led
bv Guv Andrews Of this city. In an
appropriate little speech, G. S. Andrews
extended welcome to Rev. and Mrs.
Newell on behalf Of the Hedding church.
Iyudel l.ehourveau followed with a vo-
cal solo and Rev. DR. Barnett at this
point extended the welcome to the new
pastor and his wife, DR. Barnett voiced
the well wishes of the other churches
and pastors Of Barre in a graceful man
ner that left no doubt OF their SINGER
ity
Rev. Mr. Newell responded for him
self and wife. The orchestra followed
with selection and Miss Marguerite
Brown gave a pleasurable reading. The
program was brought TO a delightful
close by the orchestra, after Miss Bck-'
ford of Montpelier had entertained her
audience with vocal solos
During the social hour that followed
a number of the young ladies of the
church served the company with de-
licious refreshments of ice cream and
cake Credit for the successful manner
in which the entertainment was carried
ont is largely due to Mrs f. NJ Lyon,
who had charge Of this end Of the re-
ctption Other members Of the ladies'
and pastors union assisted materially
ih making the occasion auspicious and
perhaps it is almost wholly due to their
efforts that the welcome reception Civ
en- to Rev and Mrs Newell was so
generally enjoyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-25
OFFICERS INSTALLED
AT Meeting of Ruth Chapter, 0. f. s.
Last Evening.

At a largely attended special meeting
oi Ruth chapter, so. 80. O. f. s, last
evening, the following officers elect for
the ensuing year We're very impessiyely
installed by District Deputy Grand Ma
tron Mrs Josie H. Fay of North Viii
liston: w. NJ, Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Wood
w p George J. Seagcr; A. NJ. Mrs
Margaret Ladd; secretary. Mrs. Alida
NJ. Durham; treasurer, Mrs Ella Moore
croft; eonductress. Mrs Jennie Scot /;
assistant condurtress. Miss Ina Paters
son; chaplain. Mrs, Ella Densmore; mar
shall. Mrs Myrtle Cow; pianist Miss
Avis kimhall odah Miss Nellie Alex,
ander; ruth, Mrs. Maude Paine; esther
Miss Jennie Mari; martha, Miss Mary
Alexander: elccta. Mrs Edith Richard
son; wlrder Mrs. Lillian Seager; scnti.
mel. Donald Blake
Before the installation ceremonies the
degrees Of the order were worked BY the
retiring officers on five candidates The
grand patron. g. r. Leland of Spring
field, was also present at the meeting,
and at the close of the installation cere-
monies he made some very fitting re-
marks. A banquet was served at inter-
mission. Mrs. NJ. j. MCGOWAN as chair
man of the circle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-25
JURY DID NOT AGREE
In Trial of Paul Bianchi, Charged with
Breach of the Peace,

After having been out for nearly thir.
ty minutes, the jury in the case OF Panl
Bianchi, charged with breach OF peace
reported a disagreement to Judge II. W
Scott in city court last night around
6:l5 o'clock. The case will be tried
again. although no date for the second
hearing had been set to-day. During the
afternoon the state placed eight Wit
nesses on the stand and they were ques-
toned in turn by Grand Juror Hugh H.
Carpenter, who conducted the proseeu-
ton and States Attorney j. Ward Car
yer. The state rested its case around
) O'Clock. after the following persons had
testified: DIR. William Mcfarland.
Charles Booth. Alfred Edwards James
Donald, John Sassi. Louis Sas>i Arthur
Lund and Nicholas Ncale.
Attorney Richard A. Hoar opened the
cas-, for the defense and the following
witnesses appeared on the stand F,
Serafini, George Patterson, Joseph VIII,
and the respondent, Paul Bianchi. The
case had attracted considerable atten-
ton and the courtroom was well filled
with spectators throughout the after
noon, The jury was discharged, after
at 6:l5 o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-25
CLEANING UP DAY.
State Board of Health Has Designated
May for Work.

Spring is with us. The accumulations
Of filth and other unsanitary conditions
in our streets and around our dwellings
which winter has kept covered with it4
white mantle, rendering it innoxious by
its icy clasp viii soon be fostering
mass, the breeding place of noxious gases
and contributing source Of disease.
We therefore appoint May as "clean
ing up day" On that day let all house
holders and town or city officials attend
to the task of cleaning up the back
yards, in and around the buildings; the
streets and winter dumping places, thus
contributing to make not only more
beautiful, but really better and more
sanitary Vermont.
The extending of the duties OF Arbor
day for this purpose has the most cor
dial approval of the governor.
Per order Of the state board OF health.
Henry d. Holton.
Secretary and Executive Officer.
Brattleboro, VT, April "a, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-25
BODY FOUND IN LAKE,
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
Gilbert Weich May Have Been Murdered
at Wolfboro, NJ H.--Sheriff Is
Making Investigation.

-Woliboro, n. H., April %, With the
finding OF the body of Gilbert Welch in
Lake Winnipesaukee Yesterday after.
noon, Sheriff J. H. Burke OF Madison
started an investigation. Foul play is
suspected.
Welch, who was 50 years old. has been
missing since April 4. and the autopsy
performed by Dr. 4. w Hodsdon OF
Mountain View, the coroner, revealed the
fact that ther was no water in the lungs
ot the dead man, but neither were there
any marks upon the body.
The body OF Wclch was brought rp
from the bottom of Wolfbero bay ut
2.l5 by James l.. Clough while he was
rafting logs TO CLOVIS silk mills. Sheriff
Burke, assisted by Deputy Sheriff NJ l..
johnson Of Union and police officers God
frey and Kimball. assisted in bringing
the body to the short, after which /
was removed ~ undertaking rooms,
where the coroner performed the autopsy
at $50 in the afternoon
Welch. who was employed on the
estate of Dr Henry r. Libby OF 366
Commonwealth avenue. Boston made his
home with his sister, Mrs. Edgar Thomas
IL this town. and she and her husband
have stated that when Wclch lett their
home about o'clock on the morning of
April he had in his possession about
$50.
The last seen of him was between s
and . the same night when he was seen
by Michael Valley and Frank i. Ilersey
near the silk mill
Wclch Was known to use liquor.
When the body was found yesterday he
was fully clothed and the pocket Of his
avercoat was turned inside out, Coroner
TIodsdon found only two nickels among
the dead mans effects. but he found two
watches. one Of which was stopped at
| 46 and the other at 1885, watch
,hain. two pairs Of glasses and an eye
ylass ease. comb. a copy Of the New
Hampshire state fish and game laws, i
pocket knife. letter dated December
l6 lQll from DR.. Libby Of Boston, and
1 stamped envelope addressed to a Bos-
ton liquor concern, together with an
order blank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-25
Already the MaCkay-Bennett Has
Recovered 205 Of Them
FROM THE TITANIC DISASTER
Medical Opinion Is That Death Was In
Simultaneous in All Cases Where Vic
Tins Were Drawn Into Vortex Be-
cause of Tremendous Pressure.

New York. April 25.-Two hundred
and five bodies of victims Of the Titanic
disaster have been picked up at sea by
the cable steamer Mackay Bennett off
Newfoundland and are being brought to
Halifax, n. $. Included in the number
recovered is that Of George ID. Widener,
son of +. A. B. Widener of Philadelphia,
the captain of the Mackay Bennett hav-
ing confirmed the Identification in a
wireless dispatch to the White Star line
offices here. The captain of the Mackay
Bennett gives the further information
that the majority of the bodies never
came to tln surface of the sea.
THE bodies are extending many miles
east and west. Mail ships should give
this a wide berth Medical opinion is
that death was instantaneous in all
cases, owing to the pressure of the water
when the bodies were drawn down into
the vortex"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Auction sale this evening at the City
Auction Rooms.
Harry Gale of Brattleboro was among
the business visitors in the city to-
day
William Beattie Of james street re-
! turned this noon from Burlington, where
he has been visiting friends.
Antonio Rizzi returned last night To
his home in Milford. Mass, after pass
ing week with friends in the city
Ralph Pitkn returned to Woodsville,
n. H.. this noon, after spending sew
eral days in this city on business.
Mrs. w. w. Parry Of French street
left to-day for Concord \. H.. where
she will spend several days with rela-
tives
William Charles Of School street re-
turned this morning from Morrisvile,
where he has been spending a few days
on business.
Miss Grace Pearson, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for a few
days. left this noon for her home in
Essex Junction.
The regular meeting Of St Johns
court, No. 522, c. 0. f.. will be held
thus evening at : o'clock Refreshments
served after the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sands. who
have been spending a few days with
relatives in the city. left this noon for
their home in Springfield, Mass.
The ladies' aid society of the Pres
byterian church will hold box social
Friday evening April %, at 7:30 o'clock
Ladies of the congregation are asked to
bring lunch sufficient for two. and the
gentlemen are invited to come and buy
the boxes
Grand military ball under auspices Of
Co II, Montpelier armory Friday even
ing, April 20; concert from S to and
dance from to | O'Clock; Riley's sing
ing orchestra. Dance tickets. - cents,
concert tickets % cents. Special car
TO Barre after the dance.
Mrs. Zarkus liter of North Adams.
Mass, arrived in this city last night
and Joined her husband who has been
employed in this city for the past two
weeks They will make their residence
at the home of Joseph Williams, Mrs
Ziter's brother. on Prospect street
Mrs. Peter Lacus Of North Adams.
Mass. arrived in this city yesterday and
Joined her husband who came to this
city a week ago and Is at present en-
ployed as section hand on the Montpelier
& Wells River railroad. Mr. and Mrs.
Lacus will reside on Prospect street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-25
Whltcomb Bros Factory Real
Estate Goes to F. G. Rowland
AT THE RECEIVERS SALE
Bidding on Real Estate Started at 81 900
and Rose to $4,000 Before Being
Knocked Down-Big Crowd of
Bidders for Other Property.

HE real estate portion OF the Whit
comb Brothers plant on North Main
street. opposite Blackwell street, was
sold at receivers public auction this
morning 10 f. g. Rowland, who bid IN
the property designated as the real estate
parcel Tor $1,000 The sale was con-
ducted by j. T. Conant < Co. Of Lowell.
Mass, auctioncers. fer Receiver w. J.
Clapp The original bid when the prop.
erty was put under tle hammer was
made by D. Fink Of Boston, who offered
slHO0 From this sum upwards the bids
grew rapidly, although the bidding was
confined chiefly TO the purchaser and one
or two others
Immediately after the real estate por.
tion had been disposed Of to Mr.. How.
land, the auctiOneer turned his attention
to the minor parcels OF machinery, tools,
and other equipment. The sale promised
to occupy the greater part OF the day.
\ total ot 392 lots Of varying description
were tagged with red tickets for inspac-
tion and later put up to the highest bid
der. There was large crowd present
aitNf - NA9 q hDtlAttNbIF itbANlt VI NttF
sale that nearly everyone seemed bent
on making purchase if the right oppor-
tuntv presented itself,
The property which comes into the
possession Of Mr. Howland consists of
the main building, the boiler house wing
and the land The main building is
frame structure two stories high, with
Of 1906 20 feet. 1t has I'M
obstructed light from four sides. Both
buildings are heated by the Sturtevant
hot-air system, operated by Sturteyant
5o-iueh blower. The premises are lighted
by Colbrn electric generator. The
steam motive power is an Atlas 25 h. p.
horizontal engine IN the boiler house
wing is an Atlas 90 h. p. horizontal tubn-
lar boiler The land has a frontage Of
l70 feet on North Main street and an
average depth Of 1874 feet. 1t is l2l feet
wide in the rear and the whole combines
an area of 22.l3S square feet
AS specified in the terms Of the sale,
the purchaser Of the manufacturing real
t. must allow the purchasers Of the ma
ehinery mechanical equipment and all
other personal property time to remove
their purchases up to May Is Mr. How
land declined to state what disposition
he would make of the property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-25
TO REPRESENT VERMONT BAR
Warren R. Austin to Go to Assembly Of
State Bar Associations.

In response to a request from the pres.
ident and secretary of the Illinois State
Bar association, dated Feb. Is 1912, and
addressed 20 the president Of the Yer
mont Bar association, on the 26th day ot
February Hon Warren r. Austin of st.
Albans was appointed to represent the
Vermont Bar association at a conycn-
tion held by the Illinois State Bar asso-
citation at Chicago April ~ and 81 to
which representatives Of all the state
bar associations Of America have been
invited to consider and suggest remedies
for the delay aud unnecessary cost of
litigation and reforms of Judicial pro-
ccanre and practice.
Mr. Austin has been asked to speak
the afternoon Of the Goth upon "Prp-
vcntion Of the Delay Cost and NTiscar
riage of Litigation Caused by the Misuse
of Expert Testimony Mr.. Austin IS
especially qualified to spelk upon th;,
subject for he has interested himself in
it for years. aud his criticism Of the
present use Of expert testimony and
suggestions for reform have been cN~
pressed by him in public speeches before
the state school OF health. the Vermont
Medical society aud the Vermont Bar
association and have been published in
law journals of national circulation.
This convention give. promise Of def
mite pr9ctical reform suggestions. which
If carried ont bv the necessary legisla
ticn, should secure Justice TO the poor
litigant as wen as the rich and as
speedy procedure as the nature Of legal
science will permit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-25
TITANIC'S OFFICERS
WANT TO GO HOME
But Senate's Investigating Committee Is
Loath to Let Them Until the
Crew Have Testified.

Washington, D. c., April 25.-The off.
GERS of the Titanic, who appeared before
the Senate investigating committee, are
urging that they be permitted to go back
to England at the earliest possible mo-
ment All the surviving officers have
testified. The committee is loath to let
any of them return until the testimony
OF all the ships crew has been taken.
Muglelmo Marconi, head of the Mar
conf company, testified to-day regarding
what he had to do with the wireless ap-
paratus ashore and afoat. He said he
had rights, so far as the courts protect,
in England, to equip British wireless
stations The witness testified the wire
less at Cape Race would maintain con-
nection with such ships as the Titanic.
In an interchange of kilograms be-
tween Senator William A. Smith. chair
man Of the investigating committee, and
the acting premier of Canada. George
f. Foster. the latter told of the docking
of the Mount Temple at st. John, n. B.,
with passengers aboard who claimed to
have seen the Titanic sink. 1t was be-
lieved that the Mount Temple was the
ship that was only five miles from the
White Star liner when she took her
final plunge.
Senator Smith has requested that the
dispositions of the officers and crew of
the Mount Temple be sent to him. In
addition. he accepted the offer of Dr.
r. c. Quitzman Of Toronto to appear be-
fore the committee. DR.. Quitzman was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-25
MARK OF RESPECT i
TO PRESIDENT HAYLo
All Wheels on Grand Trunk and Allied
Railroad Stopped for Five Minutes
To-day-Work was Suspended in
Barre Office for That Period

In keeping with the mark Of respect
paid the memory OF Charles NJ Hays
wherever the Grand Trunk system has
penetrated, at 1880 O'Clock this fore
moor all wheels on the Central Vermont
tracks in this city were stopped for a
period of five minutes. All employees of
the road from station agent down to
the section hands and including the wire
operators and Office help suspended work
for the five minutes elapsing after ll;30.
Following the dispatches containing
the information that President HAYS Of
the Grand Trunk road had lost his life
in the Titanic disaster, the officials in
session at the Montreal headquarters de-
cided that such course would be a
fitting tribute OF sorrow for the deceased
head OF the system Accordingly, an
order went out that on certain day
and at specified hour every wheel
on Grand Trunk lines should stop and
that the employees Of the road should
suspend work at that time. The five
minute cessation in Barre il d forcible
reminder Of the keen .euse Of loss which
the Grand Trunk Railroad company feels
IN the death OF its president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-25
TAFT WAS ENDORSED
BY IOWA REPUBLI ICANS
President Gets 16 of the States Dele
gates and Cummins Gets the
Remaining Ten.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April 25. Presi-
dent Taft was endorsed by Iowa Re.
publicans in their state and congress
sional conventions here yesterday. four
delegates-at large to the national con-
yeHtion were instructed to vote for him.
his list Of Iowa delegates to the ma
tionaI convention was increased 10 l6
and the "favorite son" presidential can
didacy of United States Senator Albert
B. Cummins was rejected, President
Taft having a majority Of Al votes
All Iowa districts have now chosen
delegates. Counting the four delegates
at large, President Taft's strength is l6,
Senator Cummins has 10 delegates
Colonel Roosevelt's craftsmanship was
endorsed yesterday afternoon in the mi
nority report of the resolutions com.
mittee.