davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
Foot Note.

Two girls were walking together on
the street.
My, feel bad today!' said one.
My feet are SO big and clumsy and
sort of all in the way"
Il don't quite understand you," the
other one said.
We'll, feel Just as if l were you
walking" explained her friend.-Chi
cago Tribune.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
A Good Performer.

"Say, dad I'm writing an essay on q
man who held the chairs of botany.
meteorology, physiology, chemistry and
entomology in small college, Would
you refer to such Il man simply as pro
fessor?"
"No, Johnnie. I'd call man who
could hold as many chairs as that an
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Home Companion
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
TO Establish Veneering Plant.

The Tilghmans have leased their
shingle mill plant on the river front
to Mesrs. Wolfenden & Co., of Worth
ington Springs, Fla. 1t is the pur-
pose of the lessees to begin the
equipment at once of a veneering
plant This plant of course will ne
cessitate the employment of consid-
cradle skilled labor, besides the usual
amount of day, or unskilled labor.
Palatka bids a cordial welcome to
the new enterprise, and to the foun-
ders, and wishes them prosperity.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
Sunday Band Proerlm

The following is the program fc,
the Palatka Military Band Concert il
Burt Park at 4 o'clock next Sunday
Sorrella, Spanish march.
Magnolia, Serenade.
That Night I'll Meier Forget"
The Lost Chord, Sullivan.
Silver Threads Among the Gold.
Old Kentucky Home.
Maryland.
Chimes of Normandy.
Chopin's Funeral March.
Onward Christian Soldiers.
Old Hundred.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08

Hon s. J. Hilburn left this week
for Waynesyille, N. c.
Chief of Police Varnes has gone to
Tate Spring for a week or tw and
from there will go to Asheville. Mr..
Varnes has been in poor health for
some time and is taking the trip in
the hope of restoring his health.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
Burning Rubbish.

II you will take the trouble TO classify
your rubbish or waste material and
burn accordingly you can save a pret
ty penny on your fuel bill Burning
rubbish indiscriminately is not econom
ical ut all.-Power.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
MosIems and Womsn.

To prUIect woman is MOslem's
highest duty aud gains him tsz grezE
:, reward ia heaven.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
Alike,

The Soubrette-He says look good
enough to eat. The lngenne-So does
a cheese.-New York Globe.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08
PALATKA'S BASE
BALL CLUB WINS
Wednesdays Game From the
Fast Miami Team.
Special to Palatka News.

Special to Palatka News.
Miami, Fla. Aug. 6-The fast Pa
latka baseball club defeated Miami
here this afternoon by score of A to
l. Up until the 9th inning Miami had
their opponents to 0, but in the last
round the visitors landed on Brown
and scored four runs and winning the
game. Tillman did the tossing for
the Gem City bunch and he held the
locals we'll in hand in every inning
except the round in which the one tai
ly was scored. Brown was in the
points for the Magic city athletes
and until the ninth inning he had a
victory to his credit, but the visitors
had strengthened their club for this
trip, having secured two players from
Jacksonville and their work with the
stick greatly helped Palatka in win
ming today's game. julius Mack of
Jacksonville played with Palatka and
ne played his usual good fielding game
1t shortstop.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-08

Miami, Aug. 7. In the game today
between Palatka and Miami there was
intense excitement up to the very
:lose of the game, when Miami scored
the winning run. Palatka scored two
the first, two in the third, one in
The fifth, one in the seventh and two
n the eighth. Miami scored five in
,he third, three in the eighth and one
n the ninth. Emory and Swink were
he battery for Miami and Barstow
md Tenney for Palatka.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
TO
Get ATTACHMENT

Washington, Jan. 2.-Hg.se officials
are inclined to the view t.at the best
procedure TO adopt 20 n William
Rockefeller with a subpuana Will be
to have the judiciary cou-lttee !mme-
diately report and the house adopt a
resolution instructing tina. an attach
ment be served upon rle fnancier.
Chief Clerk South of the house con-
ferred today with a number Of hove
leaders on the subject.
New York, Jan. Forty deputy
sergeant-at-arms of the house and pri,
vate detectives awaited today word
from Washington that they might en-
ter William Rockefeller FHth ave
nue. mansion. by force II necessary, TO
serve him with a subpoena requiring
him to testify before the Pujo com,
mittee
The heavy guard which has sur
rounded the millionaire home from
the streets and housetop- the past few
days was not diminisIea during the
night. The search for Rockefeller Is
costing the governmenr $1,000 a day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
May Defeat Plans TO Re-
ward Colonel GOethals
in Panama.
TALKS WITH MEMBERS
Republicans Counter With a
Threat to EmbarraSS Viii
son at Short Term.

Washington. Jan president TAR
today began a series of talks with sen.
ators about his proposed executive or.
der establishing a civil government in
the Panama canal zone with Colonel
Goethals at the head The president
asked several senators to advise him
of the truth of reports that the demo.
Gratis would oppose the nomination of
Goethals. He told callers he believed
the American people would like to
see Goethals made governor. Those
who talked with the president today
were of the opinion, should 1t be
shown there is serious opposition to
Goethals, his nomination would not
be sent in. The coloners friends think
should the nomination encounter op-
position, he would resign from the
work.
PLAN Is ABANDONED.
Taft, after hearing reports from ad-
visers who canvassed the opposition,
is said to have determined to abandon
his plan of setting up new civil gov
ernment in Panama with Goethals at
the head, and to leave the work for
Wilson. A plan to extend the civil
service to all employees in the canal
zone is being considered.
FIGHT COMMISSION SELECTIONS.
Opposition to Taft's appointments
to the new Industrial commission has
been disclosed through letters of pro-
test to senator's, attacking the presi-
!, dents selections, because. 1t il pro.
, tested, they contain no representative
Of the 100000 wage earners OF the
country, or no well known economist
or social worker, and because the three
representatives Of the employers of
, the country and the three representa-
tives of laboring men are said not "a
! be sufficiently prominent to insure
: their ultimate findings being accepted
| by the people as authoritative. The
, fight apparently is independent Of DO
? litical connections.
{ Washington, Jan. 2-DemocratiS
} leaders in the senate today planned
to take up a fight against Taft's az
, bOiANAAASAAtot III me hopS lhdA tho GpS
cial committee appointed by the demo
J. cratic caucus could agree on plan ol
D action today or tomorrow. Senatol
Bradley and several other republicans
Y are threatening openly that IL the dem
ocrats persist in opposing Taft's ap
= pointments, the republicans will star
D a bitter contest against Wilson's ap
/ pointees at the coming special session
NOMINATIONS by TAFT.
f The president nominated Fenton W
g Booth of Illinois. now Justice of th'
S court of claims to be chief justice 0
/ that court, succeeding Stanton Peeie
V and Henry Sherman Boutell of hi
) Eois to be justice of that court, sue
ceeding Booth Boutell is low minis
[. ter TO Switzerland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
L.Y. SHERMAN RESIGNS A
$1,000 ILLINOIS OFFICE

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 2.-LaWrence
Y. Sherman, republican advisory nom
inee for the United States senate, sent
Governor-elect Dunno Of Chicago yes
terday his resignation as president
and member of the state board Of ad,
ministratioa. He had held the posl
tion since the boards creation, Jan. l,
1910. under the administration OF Gov
ernoT Deneen.
In resigning Mr.. Sherman gave up a
$4,000 a year place, one OF the most
important in the state. He took the
step with a view Of eliminating any
embarrassment the new democratic
governor might feel in seeking to
place a man of his own party on the
board
Mr.. Sherman is preparing to re-en,
ter law practice in this city. IN mis-
letter TO Mr.. Dunno he says his resig
nation is to take effect on "the ap-
pointment of my successor at any
time after the assumption of your otf,
cial duties"
Mr.. Dunno will be inaugurated Jan
/ 13.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02

New York, Jan. 2.-The guiding
spirit of the great garment workers
strike in this city, which has paralyz-
ed a great industry, is Max Pine, ed
itor of the Jewish daily paper, For
ward. He, more than anyone else is
responsible for the organization of the
garment workers and their presen:
strike.
Mr. Pine says the strike aims to
win a general average raise of wage s
Of from 10 to 20 per cent. Further
more, he says, the strikers hope to
abolish tenement garment making.
This the strikers regard as of the ut
most Importance, for they say the man.
ufacturers are constantly playing of
the tenement toileTs against the shop,
! workers.
Mr.. Pine asserts that this playing
off of one class of workers against an,
other has resulted not only in wages
insufficient to support the workers, but
has driven them, by the desperation
Of competition into early grages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
ERROR WRITS
IN NB0MBCASE

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2.-After at
torneys for the 33 convicted dynamite
conspirators had withdrawn their ap-
plication for a writ of supersedeas,
Federal Judge Anderson today grant
ed their prayer fer writ of error. At
torney Harding announced Herbert
Hockin would not ask an appeal in his
case.
The hearing was brief. Granting
the writ of error means that the re-
quest for a superedeas writ will be
taken before the federal circuit court
of appeals or one of the judges of
the court. Attorney Harding told the
court Hockin was satisfied with the
sentence imposed upon him.
Then he must be the only one,'
said the Judge.
81 am not sure" replied Harding
While l am in no position to say at
this time, there may be others who
will not ask an appeal"
/ Leavenworth, Kan, Jan with the
taking of Bertillon measurements and
their assignment to prison work to-
day, the 33 dynamite conspirators en-
| tered on the routine OF federal pTis-
oners. They were awakened from their
/ first nights sleep in a cell by the
sounding of the reveille which echoed
through the stone and steel bound
cellhouse at $50. Excepting Hockin
who has been labeled a betrayer OF
his fellows, the men bunked two in a
cell on "double-decked beds"
All Joined with the other 12OC
prisoners in the march to the dining
room for breakfast at 1925.
Peeling potatoes in the kitchen. car
pentering and constructing steel build
ings at the federal penitentiary were
some OF the regular duties assigned
today TO the labor union officials.
Olaf Tvietmoe, Pacific coast Iabo,
leader and editor. was assigned Il
kitchen work His first duty was Il
peel po atoes. Tvietmoe. a nan Of 27t
pounds, put on an apron and heg2s L
help prepare the prison neon yea.
President Ryan was assigns Asit
carenter shop Herbert HossfYs vsa
also assigned 10 the kitchen. He wa
handed a mop and put to work 5wat
bing the floor
! Many were given jobs on steel cor
: gtruction work. Those included Mur
+ sey, BIZ Ter and Young Only abou
t 20 were assigned TO permanent dutie
+ today
] Every man viii be given work sui
e able TO him." said Deputy Warde
Mackay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
MICHIGAN Gains
UNCER new LAWS

Lansing, Mich, Jan. "A deficit in
the state treasury two years ago has
been wiped. out and there is now on
hand a surplus Of $1,O00,000, the
amount of the deficit, according to
statements contained in the retiring
message to the legislature of Cover.
nor Osborn, read this afternoon at the
opening session.
Conditions throughout the state
are good" the governor asserted
New economy is being practiced IL
institutional and departmental man
agement and there are others which
may be resorted to. Progressive laws
should be enacted comprehendins
more equal taxation, and taxation o
property now escaping. Laws alsC
should be promulgated insuring great
er purity in elections, conserving thu
rights of the masses, divorcing organ
ized liquor interests from politics
practically checking the devastation
of alcohol, and concentrating respolst
bility in visible officials chosen b!
votes in wieldy election districts"
The message concludes by quota
tion o, he eighth verse of the fourtl
chapter of Paul's epistle to the Phil
/ lipians.
Submission to Michigan voters O
constitutional amendments providing
| the initiative and referendum law
and the recall for legislative and ad
/ ministrative officials was urged b
/ Governor Ferris is his inaugural mes
sage today.
He also urged adoption of a short
er ballot, the Oregon system of can
paign publicity, election of senator
| by popular vote and declared hi
hearty approval of equal suffrage.
Boston, Jan. Immediate adequat
state regulation of transportation syi
TENS was declared by Governor Fos
today in his third inaugural addres
to be the alternative to the nationa
ownership and operation of railroad
of the country. THE greatest probl6P
before the American people" he sale
"i9 to maintain a government abov
railroad domination"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
Princeton Hall Is Burned.

Princeton, n. J., Jan. 2.-Fire partly
wrecked Alexander hall yesterday
The hall is the main building Of the
Princeton Theological seminary and
Princeton Theological seminary and
United States by the Presbyterian
church for the education of students
intended for the ministry. The entire
fourth floor was destroyed by fire and
the rest Of the building WAS damaged
b. water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
Is Danger That Negotia-
tiOns May be Broken
Off in London.
AID RIANOPLE STICKLER
Ottoman Empire Holds Fort Will
Never Be Coded and That
War Can Go On.

London, Jan. Peace negotiations
will be broken off tomorrow, accord
Ing to Or. Daneff, chief of the Bulgar-
an delegation, unless the map the
turkish delegation is now preparing
showing the proposed boundary be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey should
prove to be in accordance with the
terms laid dowh by the allies.
Daneff said: The future of Adri-
anople is one of the most vita. points
in the negotiations and as far as
can see no improvement in the situa-
tion in regard 10 it is to be expected
when the new map is drawn up by the
Turkish delegation.
The secCad difficulty is in connec-
tion with islands in the Aegean sea.
There again we will insist upon our
terms There is no ground for an i'm
preston that seems TO exist in some
quarters that we have an intention of
modifying our terms as regards Tur-
key"
Rechad Pasha, leader of the Turks,
was equally emphatic on the subject
of Adrianople. He said: We have
ceGed Macedonia in a spirit OF concil-
iation with a great desire to avoid re-
newal of war. On the two questions
We will not yield. We will give up
neither Adrianople nor the islands OF
/ the Aegean sea
Danger OF resumption or 5ostilities
. is regarded as eliminated and utter
+ ances and threats of various delegates
may be taken merely as playing cards
in a diplomatic game.
WHAT TURKS AGREE TO.
Through Rechad Pasha the Turks
agreed TO cede practically the whole
of the Ottoman empires European do
minions. except Adrianople, the terri
tory between it and Constantinople, tC
the victorious Balkan allies.
The terms of the Turkish delegates
presented TO the conference as coun
ter proposal to the demands Of thu
allies were:
First, the rectificatiOn of the Turko
Bulgarian frontier by making the boun
Diary west of the line now occupie,
by the troops of the allies in the VII
layet of AdTianOple.
Second, the question of the status o
Adrianople to be settled by Turkey an
Bulgaria direct.
=. Third, the cession of the remainde
, of European Turkey, including Janin
+ ard Scutari, TO the allies.
l Fouth. the Albanian and Creta
a questions to be solved by the powers
, Fifth. the Aegena islands TO renal
Turkish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
JOHNSON DRIVEN
FROM NEGRO BALL

Chicago, Jan. JACK Johnson and
his white wife were hissed off the
floor of the Seventh regiment armory
last night, according TO a statement
today of Colonel Marshall of the
Eighth regiment, Illinois National
Guards The regiment is made up of
negroes who were given a new years
dance. with $500 persons in the build.
ing. Before the grand march while
Johnson and his wife were in the gal
lery, they were not molested, but
when they appeared on the dance
floor the other dancers ceased dane.
ing. In a storm of Kisses Johnson led
his wife from the hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
IRISH HOME RULE
INCLUDESULSTER

London, Jan. 2.-Au effort by Sir
Edward Carson TO amend the home
rule bill so as to exempt Ulster from
the rule OF the Irish parliament was
defeated in the house of commons yes
terday.
Previous to the division, which re-
suited IN a government victory, 294 tC
1877. the members engaged in a de
bate in which the terms rat" and
traitor" were hurled at Winston
Churchill, first lord Of the admiralty,
from the opposition beaches.
In reply Mr. Churchill accused A.
Bonar Law, opposition leader, of i'll
sinuating that the loyalist Ulster men
would rather be annexed by a foreign
country than continue their allegiance
to the crown if the bill were passed.
Sir Edward Carson ia moving the
amendment pleaded for serious con,
sideratiOn of the question, which
might, he said, be vital to the cons +
tuition of the United Kingdom. II was
he said, question whether the house
of commons had made up its mind Il
drive Ulster out Of the constitution
under which it desired to remain.
Never, he concluded. without the
use of force. could the Ulster people
/ be compelled 10 submit TO the degra
dation Of a parliament IN Dublin
which was abhorrent and loathsome
to them
Premier Asquith followed and i'm
mediately made it clear the govern
ment would not accept the amend
ment TO the home rule bill.
1T would wreck the bHI." he de
clared, and then explained the effec
of the amendment would be TO ex
clude several nationalisrs counties
from the operations OF the act.
Ireland the premier continued
must be treated as a whole on tn,
principle that what was beneficial 70
the country as a whole could not il
the long run be injurious to any par
thereof"
The premier asked the unionists t,
declare clearly what their attitud
would be is the home rule bill in it
present form was submitted TO IN
/ electorate and approved
Mr.. Law said il the bill we're put b
fore the electorate and they supporte
1t, the conservative party would nc
encourage resistance TO it by th
obstetrics, but if the government a
tempted 10 force the measure throug
against the wishes Of the people
Ulster he would heartily assist thel
in resisting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
.PEID FUNERAL Is TO BE
HELD SATURDAY MORNING

New York, Jan. 2.-The British
cruiser Natal, bearing the body of
Whitelaw Reid reached Sandy Hook
last night and anchored until daylight.
/, will steam up the Hudson to1nor-
row at ~ o'clock. After the Natal
anchors off Grants tomb the body viii
he escorted to the Cathedral St John
he Divine for the funeral Saturday
morning.
Washington, Jan. president Taft
will leave Washington at midnight to-
morrow to attend the funeral in New
York of Whitelaw Reid. Secretary
Knox will accompany the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
UNUSUAL PACKAGES ARE
SENT IN TRYING SYSTEM

Chicago. Jan. Freak packages
used to test the new parcels post part
ly clogged the mails IN TINS city today,
The room occupied by the parcels post
in the main pOstoIilce was piled hign
with merchant sc ana reseI1led q
department store. A man living aJ
Forsberg, S. D., sent an immense jac x
rabbit 10 a commission firm. A hard
ware firm received a broken sto' e
from a custome- IN another state who
wanted il exclanged for a new one
The volume Q, business today was
large.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
3ROOSEVELTMEN
ARE SENT TO JAIL

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 2.-R. S. Sheridan
and c. o. BriXon, publisher and man
aging editor of the Boise CapitalNews
we're today found guilty of contempt
of court and sentenced to 10 days in
the county jail with fines of $500
each.
A. B. Cruzen, charged with being in
terested in the Capital-News, was Civ
en- the same sentence as Sheridan and
Brixon. The men were cited in con
nection with the publication of Theo-
dore Roosevelt to the people of Idaho
relating to a supreme court decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02

Pine, though he looks young, is an
old hand at labor controversies. In
the summer of 1897, when he was Sec
rotary of the Knee Pants Makers un-
ion, he led big strike and was pub
licly hailed by his fellow workers as
their natural leader. He has been a
socialist candidate for the NeW York
assembly.
The number of, garment workers
now on strike in New York is various
ly estimated at from $4,000 to 125,000.
II is the biggest strike New York has
seen in ten years.
GARMENT WORKERS DEMANDS.
The garment workers are asking:
Increase of 10 to 20 per cent in
wages.
An eight-hour day
Full pay for overtime.
Sanitary shops.
No sweat shop or tenement house
+ work.
Abolition of the sub-contract sys
TEN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
POLITICIANS ARE
INJURED IN DUEL

Budapest, Jan. Count Michael
Karoly l., a prominent member of the
opposition in the lower house of par
Lament, was severly wounded by
Count Stephen Tisza, speaker of the
lower house, in a duel with sabres to-
day. Tisza was also cut in the hands.
The duel lasted an hour, in which 80
bouts were fought. 1t was brought
to a conclusion by exhaustion of the
combatants, who separated without
being reconciled. 1t was a political
quarrel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
RETIRED BROKER
IN DUAL SLAYINC

New York, Jan. 2.-Henry c. Edey,
retired Wall street broker, shot and
killed his wife today and then took
his own life at their country home at
Bellport, Long Island.
Mrs. Edey left her husband last sum-
mer, but they we're reconciled six
weeks ago. Edey's bedroom, where
the tragedy was staged, gave evidence
of a violent struggle. Mrs. Edey was
II years younger than her husband.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
PHILIPPINES NOT
IN PLOT, Claimed

Washington. Jan. 2-O#cials Of the
insular bureau deny the report that
they discovered a plot lu the Philip
pines, alleged to have been backed by
large business interests alarmed at
prospects of the United States rehn-
gushing the islands A bill is now pend
ing in the house 10 give immediate au-
tonomy and independence in eight
Nears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
SENATE SEEKING FACTS
ON TUBERCULOSIS CURES

Washington, Jan. ITO aid suffer.
ers of pulmonary tuberculosis in the
United States by newly reported dis
COY cries for cure of the disease, Sen9,
tor Gore introduced a resolution call,
Ing upon the president to send to con.
gress any information on the subject
gathered by consular officers in Ger
many.
The Gore resolution was adopted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-02
KILLED PawnIna a Revolver.

Peoria, III, Jan. 2.-While Sam
Rickman, a pawnbroker, was exam
lining a revolver brought in by Peter
Kun, q customer, who wanted to get
q loan. the revolver was accidentail~
discharged. The bullet lodged in
Kun's breast He was taken 70 the
hospital, but died sooa sfterward.