davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
Speaks Arabic Like Native

Mrs. H. ]. Camp, the first white
woman who ever made a permanent
missionary home in central Arabia, is
now engaged in special charitable
work in Maine. Mrs. Camp speaks
and reads Arabic like native.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion salIow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up Doan'S
Regulels for bilious attacks. 25c at all
stores.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

Generally dcbilitatcd for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
was worn out and all run down. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
woman. Mrs. ChaS. Freitoy, MooSup,
Conn.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
Fell Out of SIeepino Car.

Springfield, Mass.-The body of Cur
tis Nichols, travelling salesman, who
occupied a berth in sleeper on the
Chicago express which left Spring
field was found in a gully adjoining
the tracks west of here
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, Ia
borers, rely on DIR. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises
Should be kept in every home. 25c
and SOC.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

S or doses 666 will break any case
of Chills and Fever; it acts on the liver
better than calomel, and does not gripe
or sicken. 25c. 6.2S-4m
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09
when The BOWELS
ARE UNCOMFORTABLE

and you miss that fine feeling
of exhilaration which follows
a copious morning operation,
you should put a small guam
tity of Simmons Red q Liver
Regulator (The Powder Form)
on the tongue and wash it
down with a little water.
Its action in the system is
purifying and strengthening.
II drives out hard impactions
and impurities and gives tone
to the muscular structure of
the bowels. 1t overcomes the
tendency to chronic constipa-
ton, relieves a bloated feeling
in the abdomen, sweetens the
breath, and promotes vigor of
body, mental alertness and
cheerful spirits.
Sold by Dealers, Price, large package, $i,0o.
Ask for the genuine with the Red on the label
II you cannot get it, remit to US, We viii send It by
mail, postpaid simmons Liver hesuia,oT 70 Pnt up
si.oO per bottle. Look Tor the Red label.
LII ZElLIN & CO.. Props, St. Louis, No.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

Read the prices be-
jbw and see what we
are offering.
These are all first
Mass suits of the new
est Weaves and de-
Signs=--this seasons
styles from the FAM
puS Hart, Schaffner &
Marx, and kirsch-
baum factories. We
simply must have the
loom, therefore the
sacrifice.
The prices below
Fill warrant your
buying one and get
fng the good of it
neXt season, besides
lhe long three or four
months yet to wear a
GUNNER suit before
Llle winter season.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-08-09

"Further comment on the figures and
the percentages which they make seems
unnecessary"
JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Chairman, Publicity Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
HAvcYoN pAYs oF rRusrs.
Never Flourishsd as They Did Under Roosevelt, Says Wilson.

Detroit, Sept. 1e.-Trusts flourished more under former President Roose- velt's administration than under any other in the history of the country. This was the way Gov. Woodrow Will son replied, in a speech here tonight. to assertions of Colonel Roosevelt at Trinidad, Col, yesterday. taking ex- eeption to the democratic nominee's 6 Celebration that during the recent in { vestigation by the senate, Messrs. Gary and Perkins suggested the plank in the progressive republican platform proposing a federal commission to regulate the trusts.
 T understand that the leader of the third party" said the governor, "has recently said that he didn't suggest this change just the other day, that he had suggested it while he was pres ident, in one of his messages to con- gress, during that same term of the presidency in which trusts grew fast CT and more numerously than in any other administration we have had, and that his conclusion was-he doesn't say this, but this must be the infer ence-that his conclusion was that the trusts had come to stay, that 1t was not possible to check their suprem- acy, that all you could do was to accept them as necessary evils and appoint an industrial commission which should tell you how other men should be admitted into the field of competition. but an industrial com mission which should take care of the people in tho United States by saying 0o these trusts: Now go easy: donI hurt anybody: we believe that whet you are reminded of your moral dutiei yon are not malevoient. you arc bene ficent You are big. but you are no criiel'"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
TO TAX ALL OCCUPATIONS
 AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Philadelphia Mayor Makes Rsdicsl
 Recommendations

Philadelphia, Sept 1s.-Mayor Blan- kenburg sent to city councils today . message remarkable for the unus1a1 recommendations for increasing bT taxation the revenue of the city and for adding to the borrowing caparafr of the municipality. His reoommenda- tons include:
 A graded tax of from co cents e sf on all occupations.
 Tax On total value of all bousehoBf furniture and furnishings above t361.
 Tax of s1 on each Q ,OO0 worth of goods manufactured In the city.
 Tax on all motor vehicles In addftBn to the present state ltceDss fee.
 Tax on all overhanging signs.
 Tax on vaults under sidewalks.
 Rental for use of conduits in streets.
 Banks to pay Ia to 1 per cent. more on deposits on city m0neN The rate is now 2sper cent
 Tax on physical property Of publis service corporations.
 The mayor said that if his rsonrs- Dendations were adopted the borrow ing capacity could be increased t1f- 0e0,000. He further suRRested thai an wharves and docks s5osfd bs swn- ed by the city and rented to corp1rn- tionA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
REWARD OF $27,ooo
 FOR BANK ROBBERS,
Escaped Because Officer Attempted to
 Arrest Them Single Handed.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Despite a reward of S21,QO0 offered for their capture, the two bank robbers who with S150, 900 loot escaped because Police Lieutenant Burns, it is said, wanted to arrest them slngle-hanGed, were not found today. Police officials believe they both have left Chicago.
 The robbers. it Is believed, still have most of the large bills taken in the robbery of the Bank of Montreal at New Westminster, B. C., but the smaller notes, it is thought, have been disposed of. either spent or exchanged for American money. It was learned that the men had planned to exchange the rest of the money for American curreNcy held by Greeks who make a Chicago saloon their headquarters and could get rid of it by sending it to Greece.
 Int four of the six men wanted in come ction with the robbery are all reaoy under arrest was one of the rev citations which followed today Chief NC" eeney's order for a search for the sale blowers. The men held are John McNarama, former Chicago saloon keeper. said 10 have planned the rob pery. now fighting extradition in New York: Jimmy Walsh. alias Red Dayton" said to be one of the lea ders or the gang. under arrest in Toronto With woman companion known as "Maude Adams" Charles Butcher, ar rested in Detroit under the name of Martin Powell said by the police to have lived in Chicago as "Dr. Martin | Wallace" end Charles F, Dean, now un1ser arrest n Los AnEelsE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Schepp's Story
 at Hot Springs
SAYS BECKER THREATENED TO
 KILL RosENTHAL
IF THE GUNMEN DIDN'T
Lawyer for the Accused Lieutenant
 Received Unwelcome Testimony
 from Capt. Howells of Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Sept 1s.-"Schepps told me that Becker told them that if they didn't kill Rosenthal, he, Becker. would"
 This declaration was made tonight to counsel for Police [ Lieutenau. Charles Becker of New York by Police Captain George Howell of Hot Springs, Ark, according to Howell after he had been questioned by G. W. Hart of coun- sel for Becker.
 Howell Gives No Details.
 Howell says he was asked if Sam Schepps, who was in Howell's custody while detained here as a witness in connection with the lilling of Rosen- thai, had not said to him that Becker had nothing to do with the killing. Howell asserted that his reply to this question was in the negative, and add ed what he says Schepps did tell him.
 Howell would go no further into the details of the interview.
 Whitman's Reply to Gaynor.
 District Attorney Whitman of New York, here in connection with the Schepps phase of the Rosenthal case, gave out 6 statement tonight in answer to published criticisms of him attrbbut- ed to Mayor Gaynor. 'I don't propose to be diverted from the prosecution of mirderers of Her. man RosAnthal, and I intend to ignore any further efforts to becloud the real issue" said MT. Whitman in his state- ment.
 If the mayor of New York or any other citizen has any charges to pre- fer against me, he is at liberty to de so, and the sooner the better
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
MRS. GRAY CHARGES
 ARREST TO ENEMIES Says What She Did Was With At- torney Generals Approval.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray of St. Paul, Minn., who as an investigator of Crow Indian affairs for the Graham committee of the house, was the center of stormy scenes at the last session of congress, was arrested here today upon complaint of the Indian office and charged with con- ceaing public records. She was re- leased upon $500 cash bail furnished by Senator Clepp of Minnesota, and her trial was set for Tuesday before a United States commissioner.
 Specifically, Mrs. Gray was charged with concealfng the allotment roll of the Crow tribe, covering Indian lands in Montana Upon her arraignment today she declared she had taken the roll from the Indian office with the consent of former Indian Commission CT Valentine and Judge Burch, attor- ney of the attorney generals office, and turned it over to the department of justice that it might be saved from destruction and used as evidence in a proposed investigation before the senate committee on Indian affairs. Such an investigation was provided at the last session in a resolution by Sen ator Townsend of Michigan.
 Mrs. Gray declared her action had the approval of Attorney General Wickersham and that her arrest had been brought about by her enemies in the attorney generals absence from the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
THE JOHN DOE INQUIRY.
Waldo Questioned Regarding SeeFe- tary's Graft Connections.

New York, Sept. 1s.-The alleged association of Winfield R. Sheehan, secretary of Police Commissioner Wal do. with George c. Norton. named as a supposed collector of police graft, 7" was again the subject of inquiry today at the resumption of the aldermanic investigation of police corruption.
 Waldo Tells of Sheehan's Duties. Commissioner Waldo was one of the witnesses and he was questioned re- gardfng Sheehan in this and other connections. Mr. Waldo said MT. Sheehan's duties were merely secre- tarial and that he had nothing to do with depar tmental affairs other than in this capacity.
 Hyde and Norton Want to Testify. Some surprise was created today by announcement that Emory R. Buckner counsel for the committee, had re- ceived a letter from Charles H. Hyde former city chamberlain, asking per mission to testify before the commit tee and waiving immunity. Norton sent similar letter.
 Former Sheriff Hayes Testifies.
 Former Sheriff Nicholas J. Hayes who informed Alfred G. Johnson. ac- cording to the latter's testimony, that Norton maintained branch off1ce for the collection of graft at 115 Broad way, was asked by Attorney Buckner | at today's session If he had ever dis cussed Sheehans' name with Johnson in connection with Norton.
 T may have," said Hayes.
 His Information Based on Rumors. It was on Hayes information, John- son testified yesterday, that he had | Norton investigated by detectives, who trailed him to Sheehan's house. The ex-sheriff today declared thai his information concerning Morton was based solely On rumors and that he did not know whom Norton was supposed to collect for.
 What did you do when Johnson sent you the report that Norton and Sheehan had been found together7"
 T read it and tore 1t up. I thought 1t was foolish"
 sheehan Told Waldo of Incident.
 Police Commissioner Waldo was asked if Sheehal had told him of the visit of Johnson's detectives.
 "Yes," said MT. Waldo. He said tha- two men had come to his house ani acted in a suspicious manner and rep. resented themselves as officers of tn, law. He had notified the police ant two detectives were sent to see if tn, men were violating the law.
 None of Sheehan's Business.
 The commissioner was asked i Sheehan had known anything of tn, Keith affidavit produced by MT. Wal do yesterday, in which Police Captai, Keith swore that Johnson had de manded s10,o0o from him as the pric, of his promotion.
 Not that know of. It was none 0 his business" said the commissioner,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Purchased Rum
 and a Revolver
HARTFORD MAN THEN MURDER
 ED HIS WIFE.
WOMAN HAD LEFT HIM
Reconciliation Had Been Effected
 Upon His Promise to Stop Drinking -Sot Turns Weapon on Himself.

Windsor, Conn.,, Sept. 1s.-This town was today the scene of a double shoot ing tragedy when Charles Classey of Hartford shot and instantly killed his wife and then turned revolver supon himself, causing a wound that may result in his death. The shooting is believed to have been the outcome of domestic trouble.
 Left Home to Live With Parents.
 The Classey home is at No. 5 Win ter street, Hartford. Yesterday Mrs Classey, accompanied by her two sons, Charles, aged 10, and George, aged g, came to Windsor to make her home with her parents, MT. and Mrs Ed ward Cave, who reside in the Belmont park district.
 Promised to Give Up Drinking.
 Classey came to Windsor this morn ing and after seeing his wife prom ised to give up drinking If she would return to her home. Mrs. Classey yielded and the couple made arrange ments to go back to Hartford and live. Tn the afternoon Classey went downtown, where. it is said, he drank considerable liquor, after first pur- chasing a .3S calibre revolver and some cartridges. He returned home about, o'clock and told his wife that he did not feel well and wanted to go to bed. The next moment he pulled out revolver from his pocket and without further warning shot his wife twice through the head. Both bullets pierced the brain and undoubtedly caused instant death.
 Shot Himself Behind Ear. Before anyone could interfere, Clas- sey placed the revolver behind his left ear and fired. the bullet going through his right eye. Dr. c. D. Perkins was summoned and he immediately sent for an ambulance, The injured man was removed te Hartford hospital, where his condition is said te be critical.
 Couple Were 30 Years of Age. Medical Examiner King was neti- | fled and gave permission for the re- meval of Mrs. Classey's bedy to a To- cal undertaking establishment Mrs | Classey was about 30 years cid, tho same age as her husband. Besides heI l tive sens she is survived by her par l ents, feur sisters and five brothers. Ciassey was employed as a teamstei at the W. H. Post company In Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
ROOSEVELT WILL HELP.
Champ Clark Expects Democratic Sue.
 cess With His Aid.

Lexington, Sept. 1s.-The democratic campaign for the national ticket was opened in Kentucky here today with statewide ratification of the nomi- nations made at the Baltimore nation al convention. A large crowd listened to the speeches at the Auditorium and two outdoor stands by Speaker Champ Clark, Senator T. P. Gore of Oklahoma, Gov. James B. McCreary. Lieut. Gov. E. J. McDermott. Senator elect O. James and Congressmen Sherley, A. O. Stanley and J. c. Cantrill.
 The governor, Senator Gore and Speaker Clark spoke chiefly on he tariff issue and declared for a tariff for revenue only as demanded by the democratic platform.
 Speaker Clark in the course of a dis cussion of the tariff and high cost of living took occasion to allude to the report that his support of Woodrow Wilson was lukewarm. He said:
 Tt is needless to tell you that Gov ernor Wilson was not my first choice for president, but nevertheless he was nominated and he is as much my can- didate as he is of any other democrat betwixt the two seas. I am too sea- soned g soldier not to appreciate the fortunes of war. Some of the hypo- critical newspapermen contend that i do not want him to be elected. wired him my congratulations. visit ed him again at the request of mem- bers of the house and introduced them to him enbIoc with friendly remarks, refused to try to crowd him out of the fight, made three speeches for him in Maine, one in Massachusetts and three in Missouri
 | wilson and Marshall were nominat- ed and will be elected. Colonel Roose- welt will see to that. If we cannot elect president this year, with the republicans split up as they are, we will not elect one in my day, and to my mind 1t Is clear that the best in terest of the American people will be subserved by democratic president, q democratic senate"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
Directs All Department Officials to Submit Esti-
 mates in Conformity With It
ATTITUDE OF CONGRESS IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
President Takes Open Issue With Legislative Branch of the
 Government United States Only Country That Does Not Have Budget-Only Accurate Method of Showing Did Under RooseveIt-Champ Clark Swears Loyalty.

Beverly, Sept 19-President Taft to- night made public a letter to Secre- tary of the Treasury Franklin Mac Veagh, taking open issue with con- gress on the question of federal bud get and directing all heads of gov ernment departments or independent officers of the government to make their estimates of revenue and ex- penditures for the fiscal year in con- formity with the budget plan. The presidents letter to Mir. McVeagh de- clared that the prohibition in any of the big supply bills passed by congress in the closing hours of the last sea- ion, practically forbidding the use of a budget system, is unconstitutional. He said that no other great nation in the world is without budget sys- tenn, pointed out that only through this method can accurate estimates be made for the country's benefit of how the peoples money is being ex- | pended and scored the effort of con- gross to prevent it's adoption. His letter to MT. MacVeagh reads in part as follows:
 Congress Can't Limit Inform ation.
 If the president is to assume any responsibility for the manner in which the governments business tran sacted, 1t is evident he cannot be limit ed by congress to such information as that branch may think sufficient for his purpose. In my opinion, 1t is en- tirely competent for the president to submit to congress and to the country, a statement of resources, obligations, revenues, expenditures and estimates, in the form he deems advisable. And | this power 1 propose to exercise.
 Only Country Without Budget.
 'The United States is the only great country that doesn't have a budget. Each year the congress has been mak- ing Increasingly large appropriations, based on estimates which are sub mitted by officers acting in the ca- pacity of ministerial agents to con- gross, under a law which makes no provisions whatever for executive re- view and revision. This l have sought in a measure to correct by asking the heads of departments to send esti- mates to me before they were printed but the conditions attached by con- gress have been such as to make ef- fective review impossible.
 Secretary of Treasury Simply Mes
 senger.
 "The present legal directions as to estimates are based on the theory thai there is no need to take stock before passing on appropriations ;that 1t is not necessary to consider revenues or treasury resources. Congress has di- rooted each executive office toNsubmii an estimate through the secretary of the treasury, who is made to serve in the capacity of an official messeng- CT without any direction whatever un- less a department head may fail tC prepare request for appropriations in the form prescribed by congress in which event the secretary of the treasury has imposed upon him tho duty to submit an estimate for him. ,, Congress has created certain com
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
IS NO NECESSITY FOR
 A SCARCITY OF COAL.
Enough in One Pile to Supply New
 York City All Winter.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 19.-A telegram received here from the acting secretary of the department of commerce and labor in Washington gives assurance es that the United States government in tends to begin al once q detailed in Nestigat ton of the causes of the short supply of anthracite in New York and New England. The investigation vii, be part of the inquiry into certain other aspects of the coal situation now being conducted by the hnreau of la a Dor.
 Local leaders of the United Mino Workers declare that there Is no neees slty for a scarcity of coal and that large quantities of anthracite are uoV being store6 In thls region. particular ly st Landigvllls, where there is said to be enough coal piled up to last New York city all RtntAn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-20
HARTFORD PRocREssIvEs
Elect Clergyman and Two Professors
 as State Delegates.

Hartford. Conn.,. Sept. 1s.-The town progressive convention was held to- night and delegates to the state con- vention here next week were named. Herbert Knox Smith, D. M. Wright and J. A. Gadd were named as state central committeeman. Among the delegates are several men of promi- hence: Rev. Dr. Potter of Center Con- gregational church; Prof c. B. Bren- ton of Trinity college; Prof. Gettells. coach of, the Trinity football team w. and J. s. Vail, a democratic council man. .e
 Arrangements were perfected for a reception to Hiram W. Johnson, can didate for vice president. on his arrival here next week.