davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
CHAPTER 6464,

Act 10 Provide for the Clerical Aid for the Judges
g;AI courts, and tor the Payment OF the IraycIne
u Me Judges VI Inc Circuit Courts " uen Itolqlng
court III IneIr Respective CIRCUITS, ana 10 kepriI
Si u IAs Laws OF lne stale VI rIuIIua EuLIiru
70 tTOuue Tor the Payment by the State OF rInrt.
NluaI IIdN elng Expenses OF the Judges OF lut.
Is u tue state, Nnen IIOluLng sessions of
llar Respective circuits. "
By reason OF the great increase of population OF
/ roma, ana Inc consequent increase uI utlpaIlon
Ms circuit courts are dong work winch should
/ eeIltdl dl1 and,
/ VEmg to the increased cost of living the Judges
pay loT clerical work out OF their salaries: :
AWmeNI OF clerical and wound not only relieve
A@ part OF their burden, but would enable them
WaeA more Work III the same length OF tune +:
pa by tie Legislature OF the State of FIorifa.-
IaaI the luIges OF the several circuit courts he
sun VI $500 per month Tor the purpose OF EN-
= Cereal and as they deem advisable to ASSIST
+ GsSlarge Ut their duties; ana Tor necessary ex.
DC 0aldnce OF SAID sum De used IOr the payment
A travelling expenses whlle holding sessions OF
p respective circuits or when sitting IN chambers
d pad quarterly by the comptroller upon Inc
Z HE nudge.
Al there hereby appropriated a sufficient amount
ZIs IN the treasury OF the state ~ pay SAID sum
Hat chapter 53os of the laws OF the state 0,
|AtuY repealed.
at this act shall take effect Immediately upon its
DDToyal by the governor. or upon It's becoming
~ his approval.
Nay goth, 1913.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

deeedent had his residence. The said notice shall i 4,
poIaee to Inc court within weeks from the aa %
Ire last insertion satisfactory evidence conlnuance ~
See. a. IT, within the said period of twelve weeks yi
univ a th eGeuenl sna not be forthcoming sna be- the
tnee,o W issue letters OF administration party
acls zone m nran I e saia letters uni an
be as vaa We're rea aeSa shan
Do6t sfHs a n s aSpdstS srS ct
administration an recep s or I OF tue
Valid ii the SAID ers were uTe ny n' sna Tea
me me ' ot sS SeG S% ase1uns OF ms
acted OF to ms aGly as a %Te
MleG no!nng act sinai vadae Ihe title %
KIN supposed Geeaen e d" e Sa a mex;
coysy wound NOT been passeG a'd re-
the proceeds Oh the estate OF sen y uTa9M pe had OF
@ or peIoUa .e same sna respecyey give suclent
nyS a IN sue! sum ana form the
m iaGt DC a. inc time ave they Wll respecvey
person to receive Inc san IS
upon sstEr TO t be app nS money by
ene uufe Mhn vIe Sna be pad anuay 10 e
me security AFORESAID is gwen or the
IaU sna olueI 10 De pau 10 the person Or pc4oons
sec. Q. After letters of administration the
person erroneousy supposed be may supgeOH
IN All ator, wnelcr proecuci
brought against his administrator be sautuea as eeh0
EpG but @ MOI be- G com Us to 70 !" s e less a
mems reeovcreu G a,s G i IN SaI SIREeUn NEE. LUCY
aforesaid o. Inc e'tet may De OPENED On appcaon w the
rev Cealon ana supported by auav5t Geyng speclncay
eaeay aesns inc existence OF facts Mnen would DC yaI
auudgeu an sumcien defense. the Judgment sna be
r & S m MON 90 me sSpo.e aecet w. "
real county, and snaiI 80 continue Iua
OF twenty years as ouer uuslcno ueas anu un'
by Inc court UeOw Or reversed III Inc
T. attending the issuance OF letters of ad
az or t aese ana '1 De Da oT upon on an
opcaIion or 'e"ers wnlcn may NC ucleu S"@ "e pu "
letters OF administration shaI have
ed above PROVIDED tue person having inc CUSTODY OF any
dead may produce saa WA IN inc county nIge eourt OF
the supposed uectuen nave Deen heu
a e Ufet or T' nex V A wno anGgt the interstate laws
should property ueceaseu
sec. .. Inereupon nudge shall issue citation
,ueG as aforesaid and 10
oil KIN OF the ueteuet eneu unuef INC
snow cause why alleged not DC admitted 10
probate.
sa DC satisfied from an the evidence ta may DC ad
ueed mat the proposa WA %as IN Act Inc last wi anu
% poSGc as il the IesalOr
nail be annexed administration heretofore
ssued 10 certified copy OF sucn letters; ana nereaItTI
the decedent sha be vested as pro-
nren that nothing eren sna prevent the county
revoNlg the sal ieers, aS pottteG w eSt'
umnlstraur the egatees and deNlSees u
n assets previously zone by then snah re
a aed Iurtne That egatse ealea upon
ume by the SUPPOSE . TSetI peinaT1m" t'
lanGs, manner as it Is pfoydea section o.
asses; ana uroyiaeu uItNSt ta II upon
rTs maj an executor wlI the ecTs OF az
granted 10 sucn administrator nY e county luas>
IN DUO form tine executor named III SAID last WIN
approved May asst 1919.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22
CHAPTER GAGS.

c. 5oI Ef ,5 to the Granting of Letters of Ad
II BFsssCCnn We Estates OF Persons Presumed 10 he
\ I'M 5S'P PL,,o 81 Long Absence From Their Former
Alises ang lqT the Probating of the Wills OF
Ad IT;n SuI ior the Annexation of Such wills H.
''fa'ion Granted in Such Cases.
! NJ W TIE legislature of the State of Florida: -
b d ~, Whenever hereafter, letters of administration
sven ya arson, believed to be dead, on account OF
sm h, 't a, or more from the place of his last
tt c91nt saIe snail be applied for. it shall be
s tai III AN lAdge OF the county of such domcilc
jscejsrSS p i would be entitled thereto were
ass bTbsb IN idtt dead, to cause TO be advertised
Ettks H. IN the county once a week for six
q H. 5s IayI OF said application, giving notice
aace' ,C Gas OF sand application said county Judge
% md tSs ming the alleged absence of the sup
| It'll bs,,r|ITSI q. SumslanccS and duration thereof
asl tSe w, the county Judge shall take such legal
Il 1-es,I De ehered for the purpose of ascertain.
K dis7T,i;ttpIon OF death is established and no
huybsnIt Cu 10 testify by reason of his or her
/ Z uteTsSt VI WIFE to the supposed decedent. or
,. III The estate of the person supposed to
9aaS z n upon the hearing that the legal pre-.
% u1Ss r ralc out the court shall so decree, an
8 neg,SnCe theTeot to be inserted for two sue.
Sg'hs in "spaper published in the county. and, also
- lie s,ats newspaper published at or near the
""eIe' last heard from, the supposed
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

hst Monday to the first Monday March the
OF all persons who legally qualified register for The
GENERAL primary election and it shall be the duty the s.
so OF registration to appoint district registration
oVsohs OF section of the General Statutes which said
district registration officers shall keep the registration books
open IN their districts respectively herein required Each
i teRsraon olcer shall post notices in three
ING OululH where he will have
sec TO- IT is hereby made the duty of
ehsFaton OF each county this state between
r rs 1914 and biennialy between corresponding dates
cry gay sundays excepted O'Clock
~ ana from o CLOCK p m. to O'Clock
EWcnt ot electors Tor the general primary
%ep during the periods OF time prescribed in this and the
pee. H. NO person. except the provisions
Oh law relating to general elections shall be permitted to vote
a. e primary election who shall have failed least
ON or before the second Saturday
Jay q such election his poll taxes for prccc
ing the year In which such primary shall be held Nor
s any person be permitted election who
snail not nave registered during the period registration
election. - 1872 " '' o'N>euiAS 'Ae uaV Vi
Sec, There shall be volumes well bound
WIN cather backs and corners and cloth sides
os IN the district for which provided called General Coun
W NeHser Tor election district Number be insert
Cd Inc pages Of said register shall be alphabetically ndexed
on e aEl lere shall be registration book in
e III each county the called the Precinct Register
iVr, precinct, -- county," and pages Shall he
alphabetically indeXed the margin facilitate register
e electors in the precinct in alphabetical order
fent Sizes to suit the different precincts The size
OF pages ruling and printing shall be the for The
general county register Said registration books shall be ruled
ana printed substantially in the following form
Ohcial Register of Electors for Precinct County Fla
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

Aft to Regulate the Practice of Appellate Courts
''s Judgments on Writ OF Error.
@s 5y the LEGISLATURE of the State of Floridd:-
!h2t hereafter an appellate court in reversing a
N, n! D"Gr court brought before 1t for review BY
nay. DIV me order of reversal, if the error for
i b sought is such as to require a new trial OF
N |S court below direct that new trial shall be
~ issues shown bv the record or upon a part Of
4 g sn 70 De mat On a part only of the issues ali
sni e. deemed to be settled concIusivey in favor
lune 7th, IqI5, wv" It's becoming law
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

,.,,tir- ~ bIulntCe vrtu rHN''-h-
7 Benutiml location, Otuulitul
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-22

OAtE SHTII-..y. - .sssHesES DIV fJ>4xsry,
esides v,,uoL. 10 new brick build
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21


some good was done, as the commits
sion will take action to prevent such
a condition arising in the future.
Hereafter a rule will be made allow
ing every eligible player an equal cut
in the proceeds. .'..-
This complaint by the Cub trio
brings to mind the treatment receiv-
ed by Larry Mclean, who went to the
Giants from st. Louis late in the sea-
son. Larry caught all but one game
in the worlds series, and led both
teams in batting. For this mastodonic
feat he was parceled out $500 when
the players divided their melon. Fred
Snodgrass, whose marvellous mis-
judgment of a fly lost one game, and
Fred Merkle, who valiantly repulsed
a foul, the result being disastrous,
each drew something over $4,000.
Now take slant at what was done
by the Athletics and White Sox when
it came to splitting their soft coin.
Johnny LaVans, who went to. the
Mackmen from the st. Louis Browns
late in the season, and who only
played in one or two games, got a
full winners share of the worlds SER
les coin. He did not get off the bench
during the series, except to leave the
park after a game. But he got full
share.
Walter Mattick, Bill LANCE and
Morris Rath, who were released by
the White Sox during the season,
each were given full shares Of the
winners end of the city series,
though they had been released at
least two months prior to the close
of the season.
That is one explanation of the rea-
son players prefer to play in the
American League. -. -.
A Princeton football player says
Mahan of Harvard has two speeds
while running.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-21

holes, scarlet fever pleagues and dis
astrous fires.
Eddie Hagen of Seattle caught a
wallop on the jaw from Battling Lee
whisky in the seventh round in New
York and lost interest in the proceed
ings. Gunboat Smith is now kicking
himself. He was to have met Hagen,
but backed out at the last minute,
Levinsky subbing.
Wendell Phillips and Hyde Park >
high schools will settle the local in
terscholastic football championship
tomorrow morning at Gaelic Park,
47th street and California avenue.
Left Halfback Davis of Wendell Phil
lips will be out of the game, owing
to an injured ankle.
In the afternoon at the same field
Lake and Crane will battle for the
lightweight championship.
Oak Park high football team left
Scott High will be met tomorrow in
game billed as championship, affair.
Oak Park is not the tremendous scor-
ing machine of the past three years.
There is no Zupke at the helm. /
Brooklyn will train at Augusta, ,
Ca, next spring, according to plans
of the new Dodger manager, Wilbert
Robinson.
w. J.. Kennedy, member Illinois A. !
G. track team, and one of the crack 2
distance runners in the West, is at ,
Lakeside Hospital, critically i'll with 5
typhoid fever. {
FOOTBALL GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin at Stage Field. Z.
Minnesota vs. Illinois at UTbana. =
Northwestern VS.. o. State, Columbus.
Indiana VS.. Purdue at Bloomington. -
Iowa VS.. Nebraska at Lincoln. j
Notre Dame VS.. Christian Brothers at =
St. Louis. -
IL ,,,,,-J NO VoIa Of HoDoby-idoo D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
Describes Ulster People.

The Daily Telegraphs correspondent
at Belfast in a recent letter says:
When you come to the rank and file
Of the resistance movement in Ulster
you come to as remarkable a breed of
human beings as there is on the face
of the earth. That a population SO
robust. SO intelligent and hard-headed
SO full of common sense and the quality
of civilization in the ordinary relations
of life as these men are. should also
be the raw material of the most quick
~ reused and most dangerous mobs in
Europe IS a strange thing.
They are not naturally turbulent-far
from it: they are Industrious, thrifty.
temperate and sane; their standard of
general conduct. as shown by police and
other statistics is a very high one. But
once let the chord of religious luminosity
be struck. and they become terrible.
There IS only one local explanation Of
the facts. whatever philosophers may
make of it. Both sides are firmly per-
suaded that Protestants ami Catholics.
thrown together in large numbers, how
ever we'll they may get on with one an
other as individuals, must naturally hate
and despise one another in the aggregate,
and that nothing on earth will cure them
of doing So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
Tvphus Fever in the United States,

From the Journal Of the American Menieai Asso-
citation.
Students of history, as we'll as readers
of English literature of the seventeenth
century. will recall the frequent illusions
made in histories. memoirs ana movers "
the shin fever, jail fever, camp 1eFer'
prison fever or famine fever. wnich d.
most Invariably broke out under conan
tions where large numbers of human De-
ings were collected under insanitary con-
ditions. and especially where lack OF sur
ficient food and clothing and the other
necessities of life prevailed. Later on. as
scientific knowledge increased. IL was RET
opnized that the sickness described under
all of these names was the same. For
years confusion existed between this dis
ease called typhus fever, and the more
common and familiar typhoid or typhus
like" fever. After the distinction De-
tween them was established. in this coun-
try. at least, typhus fever seemed TO dis
appear and 1t was for many years regard
ed as practically extinct disease In
1895. however DR. Brill of New York de-
scribed seventeen cases of a peculiar dis
ease which resembled typhoid, but diff
fered from it in some essential partlcu-
lars Other observers reported similar
cases and the disease was for several
years known as. Drills disease In l9l2
DR. Anderson and Dr. Goldberg of the
United States public health service proved
that this disease was in reality the old
time typhus fever and that 1T still existed
i'm this country. DR.. Anderson. who is the
director of the hygienic laboratory of the
United States public health service, estl-
mates that there is at present IN the
large cities of the United States one case
of typhus to every forty-seven cases OF
typhoid According to the public health
reports for 1912. typhoid occurred in SIX
cities of the United States during the
year, as follows: New York city. 1855
cases: Baltimore. 1.61; Boston, AT: chi
cago, $50: Philadelphia. 1.62o and Wash
ington. COZ. This would indicate that ty-
phus fever is present in these cities to
the following extent: New York, q
cases. Baltimore p; Boston. 10: Chicago.
-: Philadelphia. 81. and Washington, l..
Reports from the New York hospitals in
dicate that this is low estimate. In the
Jewish hospitals for 1910 there were -
cases Of typhus and A. cases OF typhoid
In 1911, 10 cases of typhus and 46 cases
of typhoid, and in 1912 10 cases of ty-
phus and "a cases of typhoid. Fortunate
iy the disease has a low mortalitv and
shows but little tendency to spread. ex-
cept under conditions of overcrowding.
privation or lack of proper food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
The Voice With a Smile.

From the New York Tribune.
A physician in Germany was fined in
court the other day for calling tele-
phone girl camel" That may not seem
to a user of the English language
highly opprobrious epithet. But the ways
OF the German idiom are strange. In il
to say "Kame,," to the divinity at the
switchboard is about like saying in Eng
lish, You bone-headed chump"'
OF course such a breach of the prep.ie-
ties in intercourse with central Is pretty
nearly unthinkable here in New YORK.
Before we had grown used TO telephones
there were many lapses from grace. But
now urbanity has triumphed over irrita-
ton The telephone company has elo-
quently testified to our regeneration by
posting the sign everywhere about its
offices and branch Offices, The voice
with the smile WINS IL has won. be-
cause il was bound to win. New York
manners have been smoothed and soften
ed by the ubiquitous proprietress OF the,
voice with q smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
The Song of Birds.
From Harper's Weekly.


While the song of birds is thought
TO be instructive. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that young birds never have
the song peculiar to their species IL
they have not heard it. They very
easily, however, acquire the song of
any other species with which they
may be associated. Darlington has
advanced the view that notes in birds
are no more innate than language in
man, and he has furnished much in
teresting information along these lines.
A British naturalist educated nesting
linnets under the three best singing
larks-the skylark. the woodlark and
the titlark-every one of which, in
stead of the linnets song. adhered
entirely to that of his instructor.
When the note of the titlark was
thoroughly fixed. the bird was hung
for three months in room with two
common linnets which were in full
song. The titlark linnet however
did not borrow any note from the lin
nets song, but adhered steadfastly to
that Of the titlark.
Birds taken from the nest at two or
three weeks of age have been found
already to have learned the call note
Of the species. If the experimenter
desires to prevent this the birds must
be taken from the nest when a day
or two old. A certain goldf1nch sang
exactly like a wren without any prop
er note of it's species. This bird had
been taken from the nest when two
or three days old and had been hung
at a window opposite a small garden.
where it had undoubtedly acquired the
notes of the wren without having had
any opportunity of learning even the
call of the goldfinch.
Still more extraordinary was the case
of a common house sparrow, which in
wild state only chirps, but which
learned the song of the linnet and
goldfinch by being brought up near
those birds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
STORES TOC[OSE
NEXT SATURDAY
Decision Reached by Many
Business Men of City, as
Announced Today.

Washington is going to be a closed
town Saturday so far as business is con-
cerned. according to reports received to-
day at meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, held at the Chamber
of Commerce. The association adopted a
resolution favoring the closing of all
business establishments on that day. and
already the proprietors of scores of firms
have agreed to do so.
All morning Secretary Columbus of the
merchants association. with his office
force, was at work telephoning about the
city ascertaining just what stores would
De closed Saturday, and by the time the
meeting convened he had long ust nre
pared to submit
AS soon as this was read q number of
tne members attending the meeting an
nounced that their places of business
would be closed
Many May Join Movement.
by Thursday it is believed scores of
business places which have MANNED TO
keep open will have reversed their de-
clslon. The movement to shut nm sbon
saturday is popular throughout the city
and nearly all the big business men are
IN favor of the plan
All OF the big department stores will
De closed and the majority of the furnish
i ing stores for men and women will do
,,,aI se' only few shoe stores will re-
,i+h upen. closed doors will be the rule
with the paint stores, supply houses, lum-
Vel TINS and hardware establishments.
-. -. DeLashmutt announced at the
n nieelng that practically the offices of
h, the surety companies having
branches in this city will also observe
the holiday
secretary Columbus is anxious to get
lst OF every establishment that ia TO
De closed, and has made request for
. .h IRON all firms planning to take
These Will Observe Holiday.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
list OF stores to be closed Saturday.
which had been prepared up to that
time was announced as follows:
Arnold. Dietz & Co, George NJ. Barker,
Barber & Ross w. A. H. Church. Joseph
L. Crupper, w. H. Dyer, Eisinger Bros,
w. T. Galliher Bro. Galliher &
Huguely, Johnson &, Wimsatt, ]. Carey
klng, F. B. Libbey. w A. Pierce. Raglan
T. Taylor W. w. Riley. T. J: shryoc :
Waker Washington efsn Wooa W Gs9Tse Coz E.
x. r Andrews & Co., julius Gar
mike & Co.. Lansburgh &, Bro, Wood
ward Lothrop. Palais Royal. Philips
porn Co. o. J. DeMoll Piano Company,
-. r; Droop q Co.. s. Kanns. Sons & Co.,
-. n Stinemetz & Co.. Dulin & Mar
tin House & Hermann, Chas. G. Stott
O. Co.. G. Erlebacher. Hecht & Co, Gold
enoerg's, p. J. Nee, Lee j. Lauman.
stumph d Lyford. NJ. Brooks & Co.. Gait
Bro. Bluestein Company, Berry &
Whitmore. w. r. Moses & Sons.
Byron s. Adams, National Electric Sup
ply Company. Judd Il Detweiler, Kneessi
Leather Goods Store. National Pub
llshing Company. Topham's. Inc; Wool
worth's, McCrory's, 3. Rich.s sons
snyder q Kidd, Young Mems Shop,
Victor E. Desio & CO., r. w. & j. B.
Henderson. NJ Goldsmith & Son, c.
schneider, Sorosis shoe store. Franklin &
Co, Peter Grogan & Sons Co.. Beckers
leather store Harris & Shafer Co. 7. r..
Leverton & Co. Brentano's, H. Zirkin,
Smoot 4 Jellef. Arthur Burt, NJ A. Leese
Optical Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
SCIENTISTS ARE READY
FOR H|MALAYAN QUEST
India Government Assists
Italy in Expedition for
Notable Research.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.


ROME, June ~, 1913.
DIR. de Filippis expedition to the west
ern Himalaya and karakoram is now
completely organized. The equipment and
provisions have been procured in London
and will be shipped to India within the
next few days The scientific apparatus
Is being collected at Genoa and will leave
for Bombay with the expedition in an
Italian liner
The following members will take part
In the expedition: DIR. F. de Fslippi, or
ganizer and responsible leader: Com
mander "A. Alessio. royal italian navy,
lecturer on theoretical geodesy in the
University Of Padua, second in command
OF the expedition, in charge of the geo.
detic-astronomical work, and of pendu-
lum and magnetic observations; Signor
G.. Abetti. lecturer on astrophysics In the
University OF Rome. assistant astronomer
| In the observatory in the Conegio Ro-
mano, who Is to assist Commander Ales-
sio in his work and will undertake astro-
physical researches: Signor 0. Marinellf
professor of geography in the University
of Florence. and G. Daineli. lecturer or
| geology and assistant in the geological
institute Of the same university. will un
ldertake the geological survey Of the dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
OF No Practical Value.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
These school books are regular
fraud" said Mrs. Nuritch.
whats the matter with emp" her hus-
band asked.
Look at this goggerfy Of Wfllfe's.
There amt a single road map In 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

port to tho expedition. Besides hand
some subsidy and the loan OF survey
officer 1t has promised special customs
privileges for the scientific equipment
The list of subscribers Is headed 10y the
King of Italy. Who gives $1,000; the gov
eminent of India has subscribed $1,000.