davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-06

During the 26 years that have interviewed
since the establishment of the East Florida Saw
ings & Trust Company the development of the
state has gone forward by leaps and bounds, but
such conditions could never have been possible eX
cept for the substantial encouragement and sup
port of solid financial institutions such as are eX-
emplifed in the East Florida Savings & Trust
Company.
A thoroughly equipped burglar proof and fire
proof vault is urged for the safekeeping of cash.
collateral bank records and other valuables of the
institution. Safety deposit boxes are also rented
to patrons at a nominal sum. Commercial bank
ing in all it's departments is carried on and in ad-
dition to this savings department is operated,
interest at the rate of A per cent compounded
quarterly being paid on time deposits.
DR.. E. S. Grill the president, has long been
one of the prominent figures not only in this i'm
mediate section, but of the State at large. Deep
lv interested in various financial operations he
also became active in politics, representing Put
nam county in the State Senate for period of II
years between 1897 and 1909 During the adj
ministration of Governor Perry he held the
office of state treasurer
Mr.. R. F. Adams, vice president, has been
connected with the East Florida Savings & Trust
Company for over 20 years. having virtually
grown up with the institution and his familiarity
with its operations, as well his fitness for the
position he now holds, is at once apparent.
Mr. w. S. Burdette, secretary of the insttu-
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-06
PORTER BROS--LuMBER PRODUCTS
Dressed Yellow
Reputation

By the employment of considerable number
of workmen, Porter Brothers contribute material
ly to the mercantile prosperity of the community,
and in various ways add to the welfare of the city
generally.
The Importance of the city of Palatka as
lumber manufacturing center depends necessarily
upon the volume of business transacted in this
particular field and every enterprise which by its
operations tends to increase and maintain the pre-
eminence of Palatka in the lumber trade, must
therefore occupy an important position in the gen
eral scheme of the development of the community.
Florida's timber resources constitute a vert
table gold mine from which are taken annually
immense values to be turned into commercial
channels and used in the development of the State
as a whole.
Putnam county has felt the rejuyenating in
iuence of this timber industry and Peat&a in par
tlcuar must thank the lumber manufacturing
pants for considerable portion of its prosperity
The establishment of Porter Brothers, contrl-
butng as it does to the prestige of this city as
manufacturing center and performing its part Ill
the commercial operations of this section, must
be considered as distinct asset to the commit
nifty
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-06

erect new establishment in which will be en-
bodied the best and most modern features to be
found in enterprises of this kind today. The new
building will occupy approximately the same 10.
cation as the present one, but will offer greater
accommodations and conveniences to patrons and
make it possible to maintain high grade of SER
vice in every department.
Branch establishments are to be opened in
Hastings and in st. Augustine as well, and with
the extension of the scope of operations, Mr. Leo
nardy will Of course be in position to give his pa
irons the benefit of the material advantages
which will accrue from this additional buying ia
cility and the consequent reduction in the first
cost of stock.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-06

Having been connected with the horse and
mule business from an early age, Mr.. Leonardy is
amply equipped by experience in the operation
Of such an enterprise and his success in the local
field is largely due to this knowledge of what goes
to make up the best service to the public in his
particular line of business.
A large proportion of the horses and mules
used in the territory surrounding Palatka are
supplied by Mr.. Leonardy, who secures his stock
from the great markets Of ST. Louis and other
western cities where these animals are handled in
great numbers.
From Is to 20 carloads are disposed of each
season from the Leonardy stables and the salts
factory service rendered by the establishment is
causing a rapidly increasing volume of business
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-06

If there is any one line of business requiring
extensive experience and thorough knowledge OF
details, it is that of the dealer in livestock par
ticularly horses and mules. The novice in this
line quickly discovers that he is hopelessly hand
icapped and that his success depends upon acquir-
ing an accurate conception of the fine points of
the business
One of the best known operators in horses
and mules in this section of the State is Mr. Geo.
Leonardy; proprietor of first class livery and
sales stable on Lemon street in this city.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-06
PALATKA COCA COLA BOTTLING co.
Territory Modern Facilities Notwithstanding
Beverages O. Sanitary

Probably no more popular "soft drink" has
ever been put on the market than Coca-Cola that
beverage which is so eagerly sought by hundreds
of thousands of thirsty mortas who scorn any
other irrgating fluid.
The Paatka Coca Cola Company is perhaps
one of the most modern establishments of its
kind to be found in the state of Florida certainly
Of the best of its kind outside of the largest
cities.
In equipment, capacity, quality Of products
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-06
MODERN LIVERY, FEED and SALESSTABLE t
Lonardv Operating Establishment in Palatka Will
In Neiebbons Be Erected For Stables

In addition to the sales operations. Mr. T.
nardy maintains livery and feed stable, furn;sS
ing up-todate turn-outs for all occasions whasI
er for business or pleasure. Heavy haulino .,,
teamng is done in addition to the regular Iv a,u
business and a full equipment of conveyances e,
various purposes is kept on hand at all times ''
From IS to 60head of stock are maintainoa
at the Leonardy stables and veterinary sl1ruaou
who works in connection with the business af'
fords modern facilities in this particular line,
Within short time Mr.. Leonardy plans tn
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-06

and general service to the public, the Palatka Co.
90 CoIa Bottling Company eXemplifes the latest
Jo,oIonment in this important phase of business
enterprise. c,...,o1 rood. o.,r, no rro-
,.,I Adv which means a total of 800 dozen
Titles of soft drinks to be consumed by patrons
of The concern scattered throughout the territory
ser 0oiverv is made by rail, water and by au-
..oiIiIn trcLs so that an efficient service is
maDtaned at all times regardless of the location 5
81 trG the products of the Paatka Coca
Cola Boiling Company regularly Trips P3o Peg
made to several outlying points wunm ' n Itself
tory the establishment as uptodate and thor
oughiy modern.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-06

Filtered artesian water is used in manufac-
turing the various drinks and the extracts which
form the important part of the beverages are SCI
entifcaly pure and untainted.
Three Grown machines are operated in filling
and Gaping the bottles, while goth Century
washer automatically cleanses and purifes every
bottle that is used to contain the products of the
plant.
Each bottle is subjected to a bath of caustic
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-06
F[UR1DAS CUmMAND Ut THE MARKE!S :
I0[ CHO TlUNUH OHVINuO NUOl UUE HNI

ton, is also a familiar figure in the business
structure of Putnam county and Palatka.
Mr.. John H. Randolph, cashier, while CON-
paratively new to the banking business, is new.
ertheess gentleman of wide business exper-
fence, well known in the south.
Mr.. Marcus Loeb of the board of trustees, is
a prominent manufacturer of Atlanta, Georgia,
while Mr.. C. P. Cooper holds commanding posi-
ton among the legal fraternity in Jacksonville
Mr.. J. F. Tenny is we'll known as prominent mer-
camille of this section and Mr. J. A. Crosby is
factor in the citrus fruit growing industry op-
Grating extensively at San Mateo, in this county.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-11-06

that the democrats party will re- +
tain control of both branches of con- +
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Plays Prominent Part IN the
Players Fraternity and Is
Popular with All.
FIGHTS TO THE LAST

Griffith has fond hopes of winning a
pennant for Washington this season
and in order to do this two of his
young pitchers viii have to deliver the
goods to help out johnson and Boehl-
ing.
If Shaw, Engel, Ayers or Bentley
come through, just slip Catcher Henry
a large bouquet, for Henry, with his ex-
perienee, his aggressiveness and all
around ability, makes an ideal receiver
for any youngster.
1t is John Heary more than any mem
Der of the Washington Club during a
ball game who is able to steady young
ster when he is about to take a flight
into the clouds. He walks up to 'em,
shakes his fist in their faces and tells
them in emphatic, but kindly tones, just
where they get off what to do, and
how to do it.
OMeer Of Fraternity.
In addition TO being a great catcher,
a grand fellow Henry cuts whole lot
of ice in the Baseball Players Frater-
nifty. He is one of the officers of that
body and the representative of the
Washington club.
Line up all the receivers of the Amer
ican League and give us the pick of the
bunch, and John Henry will be our
choice.
With brilliant pitching feats by john
son or Boehling. sensational fielding
stunts by Milan, Mcbride or Gandil, the
steady work behind the bat of John
Henry is only appreciated by few of
the Washington fans, yet John deserves
a lot of credit.
Here's hoping he sticks around for
many years to come.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The Griffmen have just completed the
most successful week of the 1873 season.
winning five games out OF the six play
ed. jumping into second place and putting
up q brand of baseball that causes folks
to talk about worlds championship strug-
giles here next October.
But four home games remain to be
played during the present stay home.
when the Detroit Tigers, league leaders,
appear in National Park on Monday aft
ernoon, and the Griffmen by snatching
the majority of these contests. can leave
for the first extended out-of-town trip
Thursday night. leading the American
League race. This Is not beyond the
realms of possibility.
Manager Griffith. hs players, and hum
dreds Of Washington fans. are more
than curious to see this Detroit ball
club of which we have all heard so
much The other Western teams have
failed to show as good baseball posi-
bilities as has Washington: In other
words Griff has nothing to fear from
Chicago, Cleveland. and st. Louis on the
form displayed here, ard 1t remains to be
seen what sort Of front the Tigers will
present.
Ty Cobb Ia out OF the game with
broken rib. but you can bet all you've
got that II will take more than this to
break his spirit, and it would not be
at all surprising II the Georgia Peach
took part in one or more Of the games
played in the Capital. for the injury Is
said to be far from serious.
Walter johnson will be pitted against
the Tigers in the opening game Mon
day. Boehling will likely follow with
Ayers and Shaw working in the order
Claim is made that Jennings pitchers
are in the best of shape and that the
club Is hitting the ball hard and playing
the game for all it is worth. As the
Nationals are also going nicely these
days, the coming series should be worth
going long distance to witness.
Immediately after the game here
Thursday. the Nationals will hop q rat
tier for Boston, opening UP in the Hub
on Friday and playing both morning and
afternoon engagements. Saturday. Me-
mortal Day.
Four games are booked for the Mass
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Navy DEFEATED
BY GEORGETOWN
Takes Hard-fought Struggle
from Middies at An
napois, 5 to 4.
MIDSHIPMEN IN A RALLY
Score One in Ninth and Threaten to
Tie Count. but Double Play
Ends Cane.
sp-c,,l to Tn. washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. May 3--Nipping
nInth-inning rally in the bud with a
sensational double play which retired the
side, Georgetown won a hard-fought
struggle from the Navy here today.
5 to T.
When the ninth inning opened the Mid
shipmen, remembering the fee per-
formed by the Blue and Gray earlier
in the year when IL defeated the Mid
dies By coming from behind in the last
session and pounding in six runs, rose In
mighty effort to tie the score which
was to 3 in Georgetown's favor.
Rodgers was substituted for Wassell
and opened with a smashing wallop to
right which Fury managed to handle
In such a way as to hold the runner
at first. Beall was sent to bat for Smith
and sacrificed Rodgers to second Glover
then hit a hard one which nearly tore
Dutch Feinle on his feet. Dutch"
managed to get the ball in time to
make an effort to catch the runner at
first but threw poorly and In the general
mixup Rodgers scampered across the
plate while Glover landed on second
with only one out and Fischer. the
Eavy's lead-off man at the bat. things
looked especially bright for q Navy vic
tory. and the crowd went wild Fisher
did his best. and hit a hard one into
left which looked like the hit needed to
win. but Shugrue made a fine catch and
caught Glover at second, ending the
contest.
When the curtain was rung down today
everybody In Annapolis and especially all
navy people. were singing the praises Of
the Hilltoppers and declaring them one
of the best college teams in the Eask
Billy" Belts and Shorty" Hughes
handled the indicator and the usual large
crowd turned out to see the matinee,
which was interspersed with music by
the Academy band and the stirring war
songs of the niddies. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia

Runs-yiox, Carey. Leonard. Wagner, Konetchy
ts,. Mitchell Looert. Luderus. Tro-bsse hits-Gib-
son. Masee. Cnvath, Konetchy. Home run--Inderua
ssrriics hits-Leonard. Mitchell. Kelly. sac1ifcs
fies-Moouillen ca. Stolen bases-KonetcAy.
Mitchell. Lober. Gibson. Double plays-Lpderus
tunassistedl: DERIVE Mzrshaii to Irelan- Fint
base on bails-On McQuiilen. q Oh oeschesr, 4: a
Marshall 4 Hit b. pitehes-By oeschsss. /: b
Msrshai l. Struck out-By McQuillen, Psrusd
haIls-Dooin, Burns Left on hases-P -Pittsturh. 8:
Philsdeiphia. Hits made on oeschser. b us
innines. on Marshall, In rs innipes: a Mar
shaii in 5 - inninsz- umpires- -Me.srs. Rieier
and Enzlie. Tine q sane-l hoor and s nisufea
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

FED yU1RERs ARE
FINED By GILMORE

BsItinsre. Md. Nay 38-The
Yedersi League today aesst sut
Denalties 10, TIVE contract jump
ers. At . speeiaI neet1ng, ever
whseh Pressaest Gilmore pre-
siaea. Pitcher Frank Smith, VIE
stte1ptea to Jsnp to Msatresl.
was AseA e1oo anA suspenAed
forty days. AIIea was 1seA -
and suspendea Afteea days.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Runs-Leibold. Bisland t2. Graney t2. Jackson
t5,. Johnston. Holden, Williams. Peckinpaugh "a.
Gossett t2). TrueSale l9, Keatine. Left on bases
Cleveland, 10; New York. Is. First base On bals-
OF Mitchell S; of Blandine. 2; of James, L: of
Heating s; of Caldwell. l. Struck out-By Mitchell
3; by Blanding. /; By James. /: BY Keating. S; By
Caldwell. Home run-Jackson. TWo-base hits
Trresdale. Keating. Sacrifice fy-Hartzen Stolen
zell tD, Walsh. Passed halLGossett Wild pitch
keating Hit by pitched baIl-By Mitchell Gossett !:
tg Bowman. Tnesdale; BY Keating jackson; By
Caldwell. Wood. Hits made-Of Mitchell. in Q -
innings; of Blanding. 2 In 2 innings; Oh James.
in 2-3 innings; of Bowman, In inning; OF
steen. in Is innings; OF Kezting In innings;
on Caldwell. 2 in innings. Umpire-NesGs. Eean
and Evans Time Of gamc-3 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
YANKS DEFEAT MAPS
IN OVERTIME GAME
HartzelIs Sacrifice Fly in Eleventh
Inning Enables Chancemen to
Win by 10 to 9 Score.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, May 23.-Hartzelrs sacrifice
fly. sending Truesdale across in the
eleventh, won for the Yanks today, 10
to 8. The game was thrilling from start
to finish. Cleveland got away with
three-run lead. but the locals caught
them in the second. In the eighth, with
the score 6 to s. against his team, Jack
son knocked a homer with two on, max
ing the score 8 to s. The Yans1s tied
in the ninth Cleveland used five pitchers
and three cafchers Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
First Place in Sight
IF Tigers Are Beaten
Nationals Wind Up Home Series Here Thursday,
Then Leaving for Month on Road-Other
Sport News and Gossip.

achusetts capital. and then the team
Jumps to New York for a like number
against Frank Chances Yankees.
From New York the migration starts
West. Washington opens in St Louis.
playing the Mound City, Chicago, Cieve-
land. and Detroit In the order named
-Four game series are booked with each
OF the Western clubs. except Detroit
where five battles will be staged
The club leeaves on May q, and re-
turns to Washington June "a. during
which time "a games will be played II
the schedule il fulfilled and upon the ar
rival Of the Griffmen from this trip will
be determined the real outlook for the
pennant race.
The Detroit Tigers are scheduled to
arrive In Washington about midnight to-
night. They will stop at the Hotel
Raleigh.
Everybody went home from the ball
game yesterday thinking Clyde Milan
had made a spectacular catch of Shot
tens drive in the sixth inning As a
matter Of fact. according to Umpire
Hildebrand, Milan trapped the ball and
shotten automatically put himself out
WIKI uc iCAt tuO uhdLlOHu anu went 10
the bench. Shotten gets credit for maxi
ing a base hit because he had turned
first and was well on his way to second
when. thinking Milan had made fair
catch. he stopped running and beat it
for the Brownies dusout. As soon as
he reached there ne was sent back to
first base but Umpire Hildebrand ruled
that he was out for running out of the
base line. Had Milan caught the ball
would have signifed the catch by rails
ing my right arm. but as he did not
catch the ball fair did not call Shotten
out. and II was his own fault that he
ceased being base runner" said Umpire
Hildebrand.
In the third Jim Shaw sent back the
Brownie oatters in order. tanning the
entire side. Shaw has improved won
derfully in his fielding during the past
two weeks and took Gandirs assist on
Williams In the second inning In fine
style. Yesterday's victory was the
third consecutive win for the former
Pittsburgh collegian and he will en-
deavor to make 1t four when he starts
against Jennings Tigers during the
coming series.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
CARDINALS down
new YORK GIANTS
McGraw's Men Make Eleven Hits Of
Sallee. but They Were Not
Timely.
THE sTAND-BYS FAIL TO HIT

Special to The Washington Herald.
st. Louis, May z3-In pitchers battle
between Mathewson and Sallee, Matty
had the call on his southpaw rival by
hits. eleven to eight The Cards walleps.
however, were placed more successfully.
Neither Doyle or Meyers did any result
tant batting and when these hitters fail
to come across with the sticks, the Giants
have great trouble, in making enough
runs to win. The Cards won out. 4 to j.
The game gave Dyer his first chance
to show in a regular game and he did
well until Mclean batted for him. Jim
Thorpe got into the leagues batting
averaga. by making a single. Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
BROWNS beaten
In final GAME
OF THE Series
Shaw Allows but Six Hits and
Holds Visitors In Hollow
of His Hand.
FINAL SCORE IS 6 TO l
Milan Has Great Day at Bat. with
Four Hits-Mitchell. the Hoodoo.
Gets Bumps.
"GRIFF PITCHING,
sUGDEN CATCHING"

II looked like old times out at
the ball park early yesterday to
see Manager Clark Griffith. Of
she Nationals, pitching to Joe
Sugden, the veteran catcher ana
coach of the Browns young
twirlers.
GrIH and sugden were the bat
terry for the Chicago white Sox
I'm 1901. and Sugden pays the Old
Fox the following compliment;
sThere was NO better pitcher
i'm the world taan Grif. when he
WAS I'm his prime. He knew ev-
cry batter's weakness, had per-
feet control, and i'm pinch was
always the coolest man on the
ball ficfd.-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
.MACKMEN TAKE
final OF Series
Tigers Drive Plank from Box,
but Are Unable to Check
Athletic Batters.
BUSH FINISHES THE GAME
Jungaleers Play Poor Game A6eld.
This Victory Gives Mack
men Series.
BUSH FINISHES THE GAME
special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa. May 2s.-Detroit was
beaten by the Philadelphia Athletics in
the odd game OF the series this afternoon
at Shibe Park, to 5. The Tigers chased
Eddie Plank from the firing line in the
sixth inning, and about the same time
the Mackmen got after George Dauss.
but Dauss was allowed to remain on the
mound and see the runs pile up against
him and his team.
Bush finished the game for the Athletics
and the Tigers never had a chance after
that. Detroit again played a poor game
in the field. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
RED sox WIN, 8 TO 2.

Boston. May sa-The Red sox beat the
White Sox. s to 2 today. Russell start
ed for the visitors but lasted only four
innings. Jasper succeeded him. but re-
tired In the seventh in favor Of a pinch
hitter. Scott lasted less than an inning
and Teber finished up. Leonard went
the lire distance for the Red Sox and
kept his hits well scattered. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
DARTMOUTH LANDS
COLLEGIATE MEET

spedal to Inc Washington Hefah
Cambridge, Mass, May b.
Dartmouth won the New EnglanA
fntercellegiate track meet here
this afternoon. scores Dart
mouth, 57h psintss Maine, -,
Technology, - SO, Colby, 15J
brown eI-3y Bowdoin, Q; Will
iema. 5, Trinity, ~ Holy Cress,
2, Amherst, la
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

C2. Rasan.ush, Heilman, Cfawford. vesch. Mo
riarty. Left on bases-Phladeiphia, 9: Detroit. ).
Earned ns-Philadelphia, q: Detroit. s Two-base
hits-Heilmaa. Bush. Burns, Murphy. Three-bass
hit-Daley. Sacrifice hits-Kopf Heilman. Sacriice
nies-koph, McInnes Double plays-Moriary to
stanagei Bush TO Kavanaugh First base on errurs-
Detroit. /; Philadelphia. /. Hits made-Of Piank, 8
in 6 innings; of Bush. in innings Struck out
By Plank, 5; by Bush, 5; by nspss. 2. First base
on balls-Of Plank, !; OF Busa. 1; OF Daus, 6.
Stolen hases-Mriarty.' Collins. Schang. Daley.
strmk Burns. Hit by pitched baIl-By Plank.
Moriarty. Umpires-Messrs Dineen and Connolly.
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
ERROR WINS FOR CUBS.

Chicago May 2.-Maranville's error in
the ninth turned q pitchers battle. be-
tween Rudolph and Lavender, into a Chi
caso victory. to 1. over the Braves. This
error was followed by a sacrifice, and
with one gone In the ninth. Sweeney had
the supreme pleasure OF driving In the
winning run and beating his old pals
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
THIRD FOR cINCINNATI.
E Washington Herald

bpeciaI 10 The Whhington Hefdld
Cincinnati. May 23.-The Reds outhit the
Brookiynites this afternoon. and the Troll
ley Dodgers were defeated. II to J. The
victory marked the third straight win
for Cincinnati over the visitors. II was
the fifth straight victory for Ames. three
of them coming this week. Ed. Reulbach
was knocked out of the box in the first
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

Runs-Coinns Bodie. Hooper. Speaker co. Z.
scott. Jsnvrin. Carriesn. Two-hase hits-Leouard.
Z. Scott. Stolen bases-Gardne, Collins Alcock
FInt ha.e on baIls-Oh Russell. /: on Jasper 1; OF
Scott, 8: od Leonard 1: on Fsber. z Struck out
By Russell. 2: By Fiber. O. NSacrince hy-Gariner.
Double play-Gardner to Yerkes to Jsnuin. Passed
haIls-Schalk Caniun Umpires-Me.rs Chill and
sheridan. Auendance-Ao0.