davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13
Will Have Great Outing.

Next Tuesday Hon. and Mrs. How
ell A. Davis and children and Mr.. Hub
bard Winnegar will start in Mr.. Da-
Wis big Mitchell &c" for trip to Ro-
chester, N. Y, going by way of Jack
sonville and Savannah, and thence
over the National Highway to Angus
ia, Atlanta, Chattanooga and on up
country.
1t will be big and we predict a
most enjoyable outing. Think what
it means in the way of education for
those Davis kids. And then the older
folk will see something's new and nov
el and will gain an experience such as
was denied their fathers and grand
fathers and other ancestors from fur
ther back.
Mr.. Davis goes to Rochester to at
tend the National Grand Lodge of the
B. P. o. E., which, being interpreted
means the "best people on earth" OF
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, just as you are a mind to ap.
ply the letters.
They will take plenty of time ant
will stop when the spirit or some
thing connected with the big machine
moves or compels them.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13

The mercury touched SO degrees
during the night of Wednesday and
lowered from 60 to 62 degrees all the
afternoon. In some homes a fire was
necessary and in all of them it was
agreeable. The oldest inhabitan. has
been interviewed and says thar he
never knew of but one June day that
could beat it for cold, and tnat was
in the year 1888 when it was SO cold
on Lemon street that when men met
and talked their conversation froze
in chunks of ice and fell to the side
walk and broke into thousand frag-
ments. These fragments were af-
terwards swept up and utilized for
distilled water, real wet water being
a scarce article in those days, as il
will be readily understood that this
was before the Palatka Water Works
had been annexed.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13

The Fourth of July Decoration
Committee respectfully requests the
merchants and citizens generally to
assist them by individually decorat-
ing their places of business and resi-
dences on July Bird and 4th. The de-
sire of the committee is to have the
entire city present as complete a gold
appearance as possible, and asks the
cooperation of all the people.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13
To Entertain Ocala

Next Thursday will be big day in
Palatka. Mr.. Ledbetter of the Putr am
House was in Ocala this week, arrang-
ing for an excursion from that place 10
rur city, over The Ocala Northern.
There will be bal game between the
Ocall and Palaika ball teams, which
will commence at 3 O'Clock. la the
evening a big dance will be given in
honor OF the Ocala people, music fur
ciShed by Chattaway's orchestra
Thursday being half holiday in both
the cities, a pleasant time will be en-
ioyed by all.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-13

DR.. E. S. Grill who has been ill for
the past week or two and confined to
his home is said to be making steady
improvement and it is thought he will
be able to come down town by the
middle of next week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
FACULTY MEMBERS
WILL GO ABROAD
Teachers at University Will Broaden
Education in Foreign Lands Dur
ing Next Year.

Now that school is closing at the
University OF Utah. members OF the
faculty who are contemplating study
the coming summer and who have been
relieved from instruction in the sum
mer school, are preparing TO leave the
city.
Professor Torwald Arnoldson, head
Of the department OF modern Ian
guagcs. Will leave on June for an
other years leave OF absence. Nj Az
noldson has spent several years in Eu-
rope in the study of languages since
coming 10 this country. but has de-
clded 10 90 there again. He will go
first to the University OF Chicago,
where he will study until fall Then
he will sail for Spain. where he viii
spend several months studying Spanish
He viii go to Paris from Spain and
finish his years absence in the French
capital.
Walter A. Kerr and his wife will
also leave on June I for the Eniver-
sity of Chicago, where he, too, viii
enter the department OF Romance Ian
guages. Mr.. Kerr is now Mr.. Arnold.
sons assistant in the teaching OF
French at the university.
At the same time with these men
Instructor Parry Snow Of the anatomy
department will leave for Chicago.
where he viii take up summer study
at the Rush Medical school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
WELL KNOWN ATHLETE
GIVES TESTIMONY
Young Abe Attell of Salt Lake
City Gives His Views of Plant
Juice.

Young Abe Attell. the featherweighi
boxer. now living IN Salt Lake City. has
found Plant Juice the best tonic that he
has ever used 20 keep in the pink OF con
dItion- Atteil's home Is at 81 East First
South. He has mixed In many notable
encounters and while having perfect
physique. gets out OF condition once in a
while. He says:
You bet your life Plant Juice IS the
right thing. II is all that you claim II 10
be. Several OF my friends induced ne 20
try IL for luck when / was feeling of
can say that il is the best tonic and
builder that / have ever tried. You know
that in this scientific boxing business one
has 70 keep all Of his nerve and strength
! have been having many contests over
the country and winning them, too. and
can only do this by keeping in the
pink OF condition Plant Juice seems 20
clean out the system. clear ones skin
and put vigor into him. / have another
match on soon that 7 know ] VIII win.
Plant Juice Is the worlds latest. safest
and most efficient nerve tonic. revital!zer
and general invigoranc- II you are phy-
sically run down. bilious, nervous. con-
stIpa ted, dyEpeptic. suffer with catarrhal
ailments or rheumatism, you Will find
Plant Juice highly effective. No matter
1! your ailments are OF long standing or
chronic Plant Juice VIII give you relief
For sale by Schranm-Johnson. drugs.
five good stores (Advertlsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
JUNK DEALER GETS
BAIL BY STRATEGY
Unable to Find Required
Amount in His Pockets,
Borrcws From Policeman.

Arrested after lively chase on Main
street. VI. Iscnberg, junk dealer,
charged with violation of the fire plug
ordinance. showed much resource In
keeping out OF Jail after he was taken
10 police headquarters by Patrolman
\. :. Thompson. Yesterday morning.
Iseuberg was informed that he would
have 20 furnish s. bail 10 insure has APP
pearanee In court TO answer TO a charge
81 having backed his wagon close 20 a
Tire plug.
The prisoner exhibited Sl.65 and ex-
pressed a willingness 10 be satisfied
with bail of the marked-down variety.
Acting Desk Sergeant 4. C.. Hus-
bands answered BY handing out the
kevs 10 the fail 20 Petrolman Ihomp-
son. The Junk dealer franticaIy dug
deeper into his pockets and found %
cents more. Still the bail was refused.
\ friend Of Isenberg went into the cap
tain s office 10 intcTcede.
Sergeant Thomas Simpson who was
in charge. informed the friend that ne
could do nothing officially As pr,
vatc individual, however. he handed
over a dime. which brought up the bail
money 10 the required -, and the Junk
man and his friend went away. having
accomplished bargin pr1ee on pan,
the first in police history. u = said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
SEAMEN COMMENDED
FOR DIFFICULT FEAT

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-Roy Aiknlen,
hospital steward. and George Poisson.
blacksmith. United States navy, we're
commended in letters which Sec-etaT ~
Daniels addressed 20 them today for
special skill displayed IN hauling 500 tons
OF coal over four and q half miles OF
difficult winter trail 10 the banks OF
saltwater creek, Alaska, where II was
loaded on river barges. Their fes- was
remarkable. as many Alaska rs
were IN doubt as 10 the possibility OF
success without considerably more trail
building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
HEAT RECORDS ARE
NOW BEING BROKEN

KANSAS CITY. No. May -9.-Heat :
records for the month o; May IN TINS
rarr ~ the country were broken today
when the mercury climbed above the
hundred mark In most parts Of Kansas.
Western Missouri sTeltered under Only
slightly lower temperatures.
Abilene. Kan. with los, appeared 20 be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

the heat center. Hutchinson and Sallna
reported 1oz: Great Bend and Concordla,
I02; Topeka 80; Emporia. 9S: Atctison,
81. and Kansas City. So Several pros
trations occurred in Kansas, none OF
them fatal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
A slight cold in a child or crow,

A slight cold in child or grown
person holds possibilities Of grave na.
tUre. Group may come On suddenly,
bronchitis or pneumonia may develop,
severe catarrhal troubles and consump-
zion are possible results. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound nips cold az the
outset. cures Group quickly. checks a
deep.seated cough and heals inAamed
membraneE- Schramm-Johnson, drugs,
"'The Never-Substitutors. Five (5)
good stores. (Advertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

DES MONIES. Ia-. MAY 2o.-TTenty-
six children We're overcome With the
heat today at the Folk games festival.
given at the Drake stadium. by the
pupils OF the Des Moines grade schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Local Securities

Following Is the weekly letter Of John
c. Cutler. Jr., & Co:
While agricultural prospects are en-
coUrag ging throughout the country, there
is q conservative tendency manifested IN
ties. rejecting a recession of business IN
some sections. which Is offset by In
creased activity In other places.
It IS expected that within z few
months the people OF the United States
will witness q great change IN the size
and appearance OF their paper money
that kind now in circulation Will be
supplemented by uniform pieces Of cur
rency about quarter size smaller than
now used.
The change IN size IS not the only one
Any note with Washington's portrait on
il VIII be 81: Jefferson's, So; LIucoln's
s.: Grover Cievela nd's. 80; Alexander
Hamilton's. 500. and so on. This plan
viii render the raising OF bills by crooks
an impossibil!ty. and We Will have the
50 fest and simplest System OF national
currency In the world.
In Utah business continues fairly &C.
tive and reports OF trade in most lines
are more satisfactory than expected. Col
lecrions generally are improving and
money is easier. The fruit crop pros
poets are excellent, and indica tons point
20 a good Yield IN all districts. The out
look Is also bright for the leading farm
products Of the state. as there has been
z heavy acreage planted. and there is an
abundant supply Of water flowing from
the snow stored in the mountains which
can be used for Irrigation purposes.
The local bond and stock ma rEec was
Irregular this week. and although many
OF the prominent Issues maintained
firm Uudertone. there were occasional re-
actions. and some OF the stocks were
freely offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Decoration day excursion TO Ogden
canyon, via Bamberger Electric Line.
sl-25 round trip. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Saltair opens today Fine train
service. Plenty OF amusement for
everybody. Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

There are three reasons why Repre-
sentative Henry's antitrust bill should
receive consideration.
The author is lawyer OF high stand
ius. and a man of high position and in
ilueuce in tie House. lie has studied
tae whole trust question, hoth as a
lawyer and as a member OF the demo-
cratic party. What is wanted ny the
public in the way OF freedom from trust
domination he thinks should be granted.
WHAT sIas been promised hy the demo
cratic party he thinks should be provided
A. the tariff i out Of the way and the
currency should soon be, tie trusts are
next in order, and Mr. Henry addresses
himself to them Whether one a2rees
with him or not, every one should give
need TO views from such source
When taken up for action by the House
tins question will draw much fire. 1t
almost ranks in Importance with the
Iarf and the currency. 1t touches bust
ness most intimately and at many points.
Whatever is done should represent in
quiry and the most careful calculation
Today there is d division III both parties
as to what should be done. The law as
il stands has been successfully invoked
in a number Of cases. Both Mr.. Knox
and Mr.. Wickersham made reputation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Postal Motors.

There is absolutely no reason why
the postal motor vehicles should not
be subject to the ordinary traffic regu-
Iations. which are designed to promote
safety in the streets. 1t makes no diff
ference whatever to the pedestrian
whether he is menaced by an automo-
bile that runs for a private business
enterprise or one that is carrying
Uncle Sans mails. In case of an ac
cident the effect is quite the same.
Heretofore the postal motors have had
virtually free run of the streets of
Washington and several narrow escapes
have occurred. Now the rules are to
be applied without discrimination to
all vehicles, and the capitals streets
Will be unquestionably safer in conse-
quence, 1t is probably necessary to
give the postal vehicles at all times
right of way in case of blockade
as against other traffic. but this priv
ilege can be enjoyed without violating
the principles Of the regulations and
without endangering the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Post Christmas Packages Early.

There is good reason for the apprehen-
sion OF the postal officials that the Christ
mas use OF the parcel post system will
cause a serious congestion unless the
people take the precaution not only to
shop early this season, but put their
packages in the mail well in advance
Of the holidays. 4 year aso, before the
parcel post was established, the mails
were seriously overburdened with Christ
mas goods and their handling and de-
livery put the service To its severest test.
X follows almost inevitably that there
VII he a much greater use of the mails
f0r the sending OF gifts this year. in
esaH ot the eXtcns. ION of the mail limits
oa packages. and if this use is concentrate
81 within the few days prior to Christ
mas requisite FOR delivery ON the basis
81 normal conditions the result will be
choking OF all the channels and de-
lass OF many days in the delivery Of a
large percentage of the parcels 1t is
impossible 10 extend the facilities tempo
rarily TO accommodate this extraordinary
}ush of business, and the wise pros
pectiFe user of the mails for holiday
Sttts viii double or treble the time al
lowed for deliveries. Packages intended
for Christmas gifts may be marked Il
give warning of their nature SO that
they may he left unopened by the re
ceivers until Christmas morning The
Post Office Department has sounded its
admonition for the convenience of the
public and If should be needed uni
NerSally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Nearing a Mexican Crisis.

So frequently during the last few months
has the Mexican situation seemed To
approach the point of crisis that the pres
ent indications that the stage of action
has been reached are somewhat discount
ed and yet it is difficult TO see how there
can be much further postponement OF a
reckoning possibly in terms of actual
Intervention by the United States. THIS
intervention may take one of several
forms-the landing of American forces to
compel Huerta to leave the executive
office or the organization of an inter-
national force to this same end under
definitely recognized American initiative
and leadership: or it may be confined to
naval blockade of the Mexican ports and
a military blockade of the land bound
aries to cut off supplies; or intervention
may be in the form of recognition of
the constitutionalist insurgents and the
granting to them of the right to import
arms and war munitions.
Judging from all reports from Mexico
City Provisional President Huerta is de-
termined not to yield in the least TO
the American suggestion that he eliminate
himself One dispatch from that capital
declares that he has announced to the
foreign diplomats that the newly elected
congress would be installed and would
pass upon the recent elections, the an.
nuIment of which on the score of their
inadequacy it is stated, he clearly fore
shadows This is accompanied by state
ment that Gen. Huerta will not accept
the presidency, even if the congress de-
clares him the legally elected president.
This. however. cannot in the present light
of the matter be regarded as compliance
with the American demand for his
elimination, FOR that demand went further
and called for guarantees that the
Huerta regime would not be perpetuated
through the selection of a member OF
his own coterie, serving under his in
ffuence.
President Wilson has not yet given an
intimation of his contemplated course Of
action. Should he decide to contine
himself to the recognition of the insur-
gents under Carranza he will need to
make this course effective a. a means
of overthrowing Huerta, TO recognize that
faction as the government of Mexico and
to deny the right of arms importation
from the United States to the Huerta
administration. He has the right under
the embargo act TO raise it by his own
proclamation, and to restore 1T whenever
conditions warrant. Further lesisla-
ton is not required on this score. If
the President lays the Mexican matter
before Congress it will doubtless be as
means of securing action empowering
him to do something more drastic and
direct in the way of intervention than
the mere grant of aid to the Insurgents
through the raising of the embargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

demonstrate that with the policemen rid
ing gratuitously on the lines the'r
field of usefulness is widened. and con-
yersely when they have to pay car fares
their activities are necessarily restricted
or else n serious burden is laid upon
them which they should not be required
10 bear With the policemen and firemeh
admitted without cost to the street car
lines in the District, they are pracucallS
always on duty 1t is. on the other mana.
unfair to expect these men. who get small
nav and are barely able to make ends
meet. to go into their own pockets TOR
car fare on. occasions when duty cans
them ana the cars are serviceable Tor 's
efficient discharge. 1t was not intended
that the new law should cut the police
men and firemen off from this privilege OF
free riding. but a strict reading OF the
statute left the conclusion that its terms
had that effect Its amendment should
he recommended by the Commissioner
and should be effected with the least pos
sible delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Garbage Disposal in Chicago.
m Municipal Engineering.

From Municipal Engineering.
The garbage controversy in Chicago
has become 50 acute that the city l.
now dosing its garbage with chemicals
and dumping it in abandoned clay PITS
of brick works in the vicinity and IS
advising householders to destroy as
much of it as possible on the premise :
so as to reduce the amount of troubie
for the city forces as much as possible.
To an outsider this seems wholly in
eXcusable and. to be due wholly TO the
failure of the city council to put the
solution of this technical and highly
complicated problem in the hands of
technical experts with instructions to
work it out with reference only to the
sanitary and engineering quest ions in
volved and with due regard to econ
omy. Such questions as method OF
disposal of the garbage and refuse de-
pend much upon the methods of col
lection and upon the difference in con
ditions in various parts of the city and
in various business and household dis
tricts that no city council or health
board can answer them without de-
tailed information and recommends
tions obtained and made by experts in
the field after careful study and meas
urement of the conditions, quantities
and qualities of materials to be han
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

the Department of Justice executing the
Sherman law. But that enactment. Ii :
agreed. needs strengthening to meet new
conditions; and the task soon TO be
taken in hand by Congress relates to the
necessity recognized BY both parties.
The third reason why Mr.. Henry's bill
Is OF moment relates to the fact that its
introduction marks return to the con
stitutional order Of things Acting on
his responsibility as a legislator. Mr..
Henry presents his OWL views. He does
not appear as the representative OF the
President. but Of the eleventh Texas con-
gressional district lie did not consider
ii necessary to haze his bill approved at
the White House. 1t stands for what he
thinks should he done.
Doubtless Mr.. Henry, Vino IS a party
man. will welcome all assistance from
party sources The President is a dem
ocrat and the House majority is demo-
cratic, and Mr.. Henry cannot hope for
success unless his measure finds favor
both in Congress and at the White House.
That consultations Will follow is likely.
But they Will be based on what Mr.
Henry believes and has proposed and not
on what has been handed to him by an
other. no matter how high in station.
Later, according to report an admin
istration antitrust bill will be intro
duced either in the House or the Senate.
and then we shall be able to note any
differences that may exist between Mr..
Wilson'S and Mr.. Henry's plans for
Stacking trust cunning. As Mr.. Hen
~ has formulated and presented his first.
Mr.. Wilson will have the benefit of the
suggestions conveyed in putting his own
into shape.