davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

Then all hands pushed tho craft into
the water. Il took forty men to start her
down the ways and the planks cracked
and splintered beneath her. With Lieut..
Forte in the pilot house, she was showed
out twenty yards before she foutcd. The
balance Of the boat was perfect There
was no Easoleno In tho tanks and she
rode high OF the water with the balancing
pontoons just touching the surface. No
attempt was made 10 start tho engines and
the machine was hauled ashore for the
night
No representative of Mr.. Wanamakcr
was present nor werc there any officials
from the Aero Club of America. Tho
Nero club officials and william y. Cash,
Rodman Wanamakers personal repre-
sentative. are expected tomorrow morn
ii,s for the initial flight.
There are still some changes to be made
In the machine before II can be called
complete. II will be ready TO ny rs soon
as the motors are synchronized to-mor-
row, but before the start OF the transst-
lantic trip new radiators are to DO added.
new experimental propellers to be- tried
and other minor details to be worked out
The special radiators have not arrived
here yet. but stock radiators from the
Curtiss plant have been strapped to the
engine struts for the trials \ Buffalo
man has sent set Of propellers which
will replace the curtiss propellers II they
give a greater thrust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
BOUCK WHITES JAIL
SENTENCE AFFIRMED
Minister Must Serve SIX Months
for Disturbing Calvary
Service.

Judge Malone In General Sessions AZ.
hrmed yesterday the sentence OF .,r
months in the worihouse which M,p,s-
trate Campbell imposed on IN. Rev
Bouck white for disturbing tn. service,
OF the Calvary Baptist Church on NAV
10. He said that White. because OF hi,
vocation, should have known better than
to disturb the peace OF a church.
Il entertain no doubt about the facts
in the case" said Judge Malone after
listening TO arguments by James W On.
borne, representing white, and Assistant
District Attorney James e. Smith. "I
see no reason for keeping the parties in
suspense The question involved lies
within very narrow compass: Was the
defendant properly found guilty of dis
orderly conduct tending to a breach Of the
peace? That will depend upon whether
MS conduct was calculated to stir up tu-
multi and confusion
But ] think that the law is perfectly
well settled that no man in house of
religious worship on the Lords Day. In
discontinued frame of mind himself /,
to infuse that discomfort into the minds
OF other persons. by which the tendency
may be TO disturb the tranquility and
peace Of those communicating at divine
service
IF he does that he becomes a very
capital offender against the law, becaus.
whatever disturbs the peace of mind uf
persons thus congregated is an act that
is a detriment to US all"
Judge Malone also affirmed the scu-
! fences of siX months each imposed Gil
Michael J. Woolman and Mary woolman
who were visitors TO the church with
White on May 10.
a number of Socialists were in court
to hear the arguments of Mr.. os.
borne and Mr. Smith. and also 10
await the Judges decision. Among
them was Mrs. lncz Milholland Boisscvaiu.
Mr.. Osborne contended that White had
not gone to church with any idea Of
doing any harm. He argued that the inn
position Of the sentence had been due to
"A feeling that the public was against such
| conduct. ON" of his comments on the
| trial and sentence of White was:
Judge Campbell took a brosdaxe to
split "A straw"
Smith argued that White was not act
ing in good faith aud said that the sem
! tencc should he affirmed.
Mayor Mitchell has been importuned to
come TO the aid of White lie has a copy
| of the court record
81 have not had time to read the record
| and I would only be butting in he said
when asked II he would have anything to
| do with the case THAT liz no part OF the
| function Of the Mayor. and I shall not
make any recommendation to the court
> under any circumstances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
saw smith Beard Reagan.

Most of the Justices heard the indig-
nant whispers that rain around the room
Most OF them saw and heard Tommy
smith when he bearded Regan and de-
manded justice and proper kind OF
Jingle water Most of them heard Tommy
Smiths feryent statement that he would
have walked out with the 30i members
OF the Friends and their guests and left
Regain and the knickerbocker fiat IL Job
Hedges hadn't been about to speak and
f there hadn't been other innocent Re-
publicaus and bystanders around the fcs-
tai board.
There came very nearly being a lovely
rumpus that night. because when Tam
many Is sore IL Il SORE. and Tom Smith
while loving peace. is no foolish advocate
of disarmament
So there you arc. Here is the case OF
James H. Regain vs.. the Friends Ut Ire
land set for trial on Thursday and most
of the Justices going out In tho city
Hall Park every half hour for a laugh. II
this be- contempt Of court. gentlemen.
make the most Of IT; because your own
clerk handed out the facts. real ar al
legged about this story, and n the clerk
of the city Court isn't to be believed
who is? We ask again. who II Nobuddy.
Somebody will have to take his place
on thu bench with his best magisterial
frown and do his best to keep from smil-
sci for the Friends of Ireland, hectors.
harnesses, hccklas. girds at. 1outs. neers
at and otherwise examines Proprietor
Regau. who is supported by Max u.
Stcuer.
All Tammany Hall and about 1000, 900
more or less closely interested In every
thing that touches Tammany's social side
are waiting for the problem 10 b, solved.
Justice Green picked ny TaIeut.
The trial Judge will he picked from
these: chief Justice Edward T. O'Dwyer,
Justices Francis " belehanty. Joseph |.
Green. John V. McAvoy, Robert L. Luce.
Alexander F'!ncltc. Richard T. Lynch,
Peter Schmuck Edward y. LA Fetra
and Richard H. Smith. The odds wer"
about 4 80 last night that Justice Green
would sit, but the handbook men, who
thronged the corridors of the city Court
and begged Tom Smith for any little tip,
any little rag Of information. We're ha2y
as to whether or not Justice Green had
attended the ST. Patrick's eve dinner as
guest
The latest d vclopment of the case
was the appearance AZ y. ". yesterday
Of Lawyers Heating and Stcuer before
Justice McANoy. a week ago Mr.. keat-
ing had obtained from Justice La Fetra
| an order requiring Mr, Regan to appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Photo by Bremen.
Miss Katherine Mason.
Who acted as sponsor for Rodman
Wanamaker's seaplane America.

Why no British emblem had been put on
her In honor Of tho Irish aviator There
wasn't q British nag to be had. but
George Bateman, correspondent of the
London Chronicle produced an English
postage stamp bearing a picture of King
George. which he formally affixed to the
bow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Charles .. Hepburn Quits Bank Job.

PORTLAND, Ore, Juno 2e.---Charlcs
Fisher Hepburn. SOL of A, Barton Hep
burn of New York, director Of banks and
corporations, resigned AS assistant cashier
of bank here to-day and started for
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
THE WANAMAkER SEAPLANE
AMERICA SLIDES DOWN WAYS
Giant Filler. Omen Bcdcckcd.
Successfully Launched
on Lake kcuka.

HAMMoNpspoRr, y. Y, June 22.--Iiod.
man Wanamaker's Transatlantic flying
boat America was formally christencd
this afternoon by Miss Katherine Mason
on the shore OF Lake Kcuka. Six at
tempts were made to break "A bottle OF
domestic champagne over her bow and
Lieut.. John Cyril Porte finally succeeded
In completing the ceremony with a sledgc-
hammer The flying boat slid down the
ways into Lake Keuka shortly after the
christening. The first trial flight will be
made 10y Lieut.. Porto tomorrow morn
ing
The hun ana the engine section OF the
hug scaplan" were whecicd down the
steep hin from the factory In a drizzllnC
rain this morning. II is "A mile through
the village to the lake shore. but they
are SO used TO seeing aeroplanes that 1t
excited little more than idle curiosity.
There were a few score villagers at the
christening and the number was doubled
by newspaper men, movie operators and
photographers.
While Lieut.. Porte was directing the
assembling OF the giant red aeroplanc
Francis $. Waldman circled over the
craft In a stock Curtiss flying boat that
was miniature in comparison. The as
semblers continued work during the ccre-
mony and the wing section was added
afterward.
Lieut. Porto. who believes in omens
tied two horscshoes 10 the champagne
bottle and George Hallett, his flying part
ner. suspended the bottle by wire so
that IL would swing against the bow OF
the hier. Glenn ". Curtiss. the builder.
tied United States flag and an Aero
club Of America pennant TO the engine
struts
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-06
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

BY VIRTUE OF FINAL DECREE rem
deree by the Circuit Court OF Putnam oul ty
Florida In that cause in Chancery pending
wherein Striugteliow " Doty Company. II
corporation ETC.. is Complainant and j. ".
Long and Irene Long, his wife and Fred T..
Noble as Trustee in Bankruptcy of j. ".
Long, Bankrupt. are Defendants, 1 will sell
to the best bidder for cash in front #
the Court House door OF said County In Il e
city of Palatka. state of Florida. during
the legal hours of sale on Monday. March
2nd, 1914, the following described property
Said reat estate being in the Town of CrIs-
ceu City, Putin III County, Florida and
more particularly described as follows
to-wit: Beginning at point on Cent al
Avenue. 200 teet West of the Northeas /
corner OF Block 80 and running thence
West to the Northwest corner of said BlocE :;
tLence South along WEST line of said Block
| TO within 246 feet of the Southwest corner
of said Block 80; thence East parallel with
| Central Avenue to point go leet West OF
the East Line of Block SO; thence North
parallel with Main Street to place Of begin
ming, as per Plat of the Town of Crescent
| City, Florida, now on File in the Clerk S
Office of Putnam County, Florida, at
Palalka, Florida.
A. II. ODOM,
Special Master in Chancery
| G. w BASSE1T, JR.
solicitor for Complainant
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-06
OPPOSES FREE CANAL TOLLS
PRESIDENT HOLDS EXEMPTION
TO AMERICAN CoASTWISE YES
sells VIOLATES TREATY.
Question of Panama Canal Tolls Is
Subject Discussed About Capt.
toll in Washington.

Washington.-How to dispose OF the
Panama canal tolls question was the
subject uppermost in discussion about
the capital when the attitude OF Pres
ident Wilson, outlined to the senate
foreign relations committee, became
public. The presidents position was
asserted to be that the provision OF
the Panama canal act granting toll
exemption to American vessels is IN
violation of the Hay-Pauncefote Urea
ty, which proclaims that the canal
shall be free and open to all nations
ION terms of entire equality, ana
that Charges of traffic should be Just
and equitable
Three courses are open to congress.
Great Britain, which persistently has
opposed the toll exemption for Amerl-
can ships, has offered to arbitrate the
question as to its being a violation OF
the -Pauncefote treaty. The ma
iority in congress, it is believed, oppos-
es this, maintaining that the United
States should settle the issue for itself
Another course is to carry into effect a
resolution submitted by Representative
Adamson, which would suspend, for
two years, the operation of the pro-
vision exempting American ships from
the payment of tolls Should this be
adopted, diplomatic negotiations could
continue in the meantime. The third
proposal is that congress repeal the
free toll provision.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-06
TICK QUARANTINE RAISED
MORE TERRITORY is FREED FROM
CATTLE TICKS THROUGHOUT
THE SOUTH.
Over 1900 Additional Square Miles
in Eight Southern States to Be
Released From Quarantine.

Washington.-The territory in the
South freed from cattle ticks and re-
leased from quarantine has been in
creased by 17,106 square miles by an
order issued by the acting secretary
of agriculture, effective February 16,
1914, releasing additional portions OF
Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Okla
homa and Texas. This action has been
taken as a result of further progress
made in the determination of the ticks
which spread splenetic or Texas fe-
yer of cattle. The total area released
since the beginning of the work in
1906 now aggregates 215,90S square
miles, and amounts to about 80 per
cent. of the territory infected at the
time the work was undertaken.
Tennessee is the first of the states
extensively infested by the ticks to
be entirely freed from this pest and
released from quarantine.
The portions of the several states
to be released from quarantine on
February 16 under the order mentioned
are as follows:
In Virginia: The county of Sussex
and the balance of the county of
Greenesville.
In North Carolina: The counties of
Moore, Hoke, Scotland, Robson and
New Hanover.
In Georgia: The counties of Nor
gan and Franklin.
In Tennessee: The remainder of
Marion county.
In Alabama: Portions of the coun-
ties of Jackson and Sumter.
In Mississippi: The counties of
Clay, Jasper Smith, Scott and Le-
fore, the remainder of the counties
of Lowndes, Holmes, Madison, Attala,
Rankin, Noxubee, Chickasaw, and por-
| lions of the counties of Claiborne, War
rem, Yazoo, Sharkey, Bolivar, Newton,
Grenada, Leake, Monroe, Jones and
| Lafayette.
In Oklahoma: The county of Cot
ton and the remainder of the counties
of Tillman, Grady, Craig and Ottawa,
and portions of the counties of Nc
Claim, Usage and Delaware.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-06
THIS BOOK MAILED YOU FREE.
"The Cause of the Social Evil and the
Remedy"
By Rev. A. w. Elliott.

We will trust you. Read this. Mr..
Elliott worked 6-years among unfor
tunate women. The book is strange,
true and very much out of the ordi-
nary-A masterpiece of thought and
research. The Atlanta Georgian
said: at is at once the most init
mate, frank and remarkable document
on the subject that has yet been pub
lished." Another editor said: at con-
tainS the fairest statement of condi-
tions in the underworld that | have
seen in print and will be useful to
mature minds and to students of So
cial problems" Rev. c. J. White said:
"You are getting at the root of the
matter and God will bless the book
and you" A committee of Atlanta's
best women said: "The book reveals
things that we never dreamed of and
should be in the hands of every par
emit" The book has much merit and
is strangely different from other
books on the subject. The author
does not lie. He tells you the truth
in a straight forward manner. The
price paper bound is Scots. Cloth
binding $l.00, but we will mail the
book on approval to any honest per-
son in the U. S. who will cut this
out and mail to u.s., agreeing to eth
er pay for the book or return it with
in 1O-days after receipt. After read
ing it if you feel that the volume
is worth the price send it to us. 9th
erwise return the book. Order to-
day.
SOUTHERN RESCUE MISSION,
P, o. Box 500, Atlanta, Ga.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-06

The gold chain and jeweled insignia
Of the lord mayor of LONDON are among
the most wonderful ornaments in the
world. being composed of pure gold
and adorned with an enormous number
Of diamonds Their value has been es-
timated at not less than 100000. Ev-
cry lord mayor, before he is elected, is
called upon to enter into a bond for
their safe custody during his term of
office, and before he resigns the insig-
MIA at the close of his mayOralty they
are most carefully examined by spe-
cial jewelers. in order to see that dur
ing the years wear its diamonds have
not been loosened in their holdings and
that his successor may wear them with
out anxiety. No wonder that when the
lord mayor is wearing all the insignia
of his proud position he is a special
object of attention by a special police
guard,-LOndon Saturday Journal,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-06
LIVE STOCK ESTIMATES
FOR FLORIDA 1e13-1e14
Comparison for the State as Given b,
the United States Department
of Agriculture.

administrative stock estimates
as of January l, 1914, with compari
sons for Florida, as made by the Unit
ed States department. of agriculture
are given below:
Horses, number, 1914, $4,000; 1913,
$4,000; price, January l, 1914, $122;
1913, $1SS; value, 1914, S6,71O,OOO;
1913, $6,254,OOO.
Mules, number, 1914, $4,000; 1913
$4,000; price 1914, $3.50; 1913, $152;
value, 1914, $4,536,OOO; 1913, $685..
900.
Mich cows, number, 1914, 12S,000;
1913, $4,000; price, 1914, $3S; 1913,
$36; value, 1914 $4,964,OOO; 1918, $4,.
42S,OOO
Other cattle, number, 1914, $4,000;
1913, 10000; price, 1914, $14; 1918,
$3.50; value, 1914, $1O,O7O,OO0; 1913,
$685. 900.
Sheep, number, 1914, $4,000; 1913
10000; price, 1914, $3.50; 1913, $40;
value, 1914, $224,OOO; 1913, $25O,OOO.
Swine, number, 1914, 100000; 1918,
$4,000; price, 1914, Sc; 1918, $3.50;
value, 1914, S5,424,OOO; 1918. $3.50.
900.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-06
Taft Warns AGAINST Plutocracy

Toronto, Canada sincerely hope
our experience may give you warning
and cause you to take prompter meas
ures to prevent plutocracy reaching
the danger point" said former Presi
dent William H. Taft here in an ad.
dress before the Literary and Scien.
tific Society of the University of To.
ronto. The former president had
dwelt on the industrial expansion of
Canada and the probability that its
people would come face to face with
conditions of corporate control exist.
ing in the United States.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-06

Norfolk, Va-The story of how 43
souls went down to death in the chill
waters of the Atlantic when the liner
Nantucket rammed and sank the
steamer Monroe, was brought to port
by 81 survivors of the sunken ships
passengers, rescued and brought to
shore by the Nantucket.
1t was a story of awful and sud
den death, sweeping out of the dark
and fog, and taking unawares the
doomed half hundred with the heavi-
ness of sleep still upon them. 1t told
how the stricken Monroe, with her side
gored deep by the knife-like steel prov
of the Nantucket, filled rapidly, rolled
over on her side, and in few min
utes turned completely over and then
plunged to the bottom, carrying with
her the Inflated passengers and mem
bers of the crew who had failed to get
clear of the wreck.
Thrilling are the stories told by
those rescued from the jaws of death
when the Old Dominion Steamship
company's steamer Monroe, bound
from Norfolk to New York, turned
turtle at sea within ten minutes after
she had been in collision with the
Merchants and Miners transportation
company's steamer Nantucket in a
dense fog off the Virginia coast. Re-
vised lists put the loss of life at forty
three, of which number nieteen were
passengers and twenty-four members
of the Monroes crew. 1t was as if
they had come from the dead when
eight of the Monroe's passengers,
whom wireless reports had put in the
list of the lost, walked or were borne
from the steamer Nantucket when the
latter landed the rescued at Norfolk.
There were notable deeds of heroism
by Assisting Engineer Oscar Perkins
and First Wireless Operator Ferdinand
J.. Kuehn. Perkins when the thrush
of water put on the main dynamo and
left the Monroe in complete darkness,
rushed below and put to work an
emergency dynamo. He is among the
rescued.
Wireless Operator Kuehn gave the
first S. o. S. call and after adjusting
life preserver which would doubt.
less have saved his own life, removed
this from his body and put it on a
| girl. Kuehn was lost. His assistant
R. L. Etheridge, was saved, and walk
ed into the arms of his wife, who stood
to greet him as the Nantucket docked
with the rescued.
| C. w. Poole, en- route from Gray, Va.
with his wife and two and half-year
old boy to visit in Massachusetts,, had
his wife and child washed from his
arms over the rail of the sinking Mon
roe. Poole, completely crushed, told
the story Of his great loss and sor
row. He will return to his Virginia
| home.
Ed German of New York told o.
narrowing scenes of womens scream
| ing for help in the cabin of the Monroe
Walking upon the side of the careen
ed sinking ship, German met CIR
whom he begged to jump with him into
the sea. The girl refused and perish
| ed. German was at the place picked
up by passing lifeboat.
]. Galley, second officer of The
Monroe, gave his life preserver up tt
a lady who had none, and after beins
washed into the water saved himself
nv grabbing a floating ladder.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-06
Condemned Foodstuffs Fill Warehouses

Observation-Disclosures seized by
the federal authorities and held as evi.
dence of adulteration or misbranding
in violation of the pure food and drugs
acts are rapidly accommodating pending
court action, the department of agri-
culture announces. Several warehous-
es scattered throughout the country at
various shipping ports are practically
filled with condemned products. Re-
lief, however, is promised, the depart
ment states, as the trials are shortly
to be held.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-06
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca
MAN., writes: "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been a needed and well
come guest in our home for a num-
Der of years. l highly recommend il
to my fellows as being medicine
worthy of trial in cases of colds
coughs and Group" Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy a trial and we
are confident you will find it very eff
fectual and continue to use it as &C.
casion requires for years to come, as
many others have done. For sale by
all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-06
Old Age.

Old age as it comes in the orderly
process of nature is a beautiful and
majestic thing. 1t stands for expe-
rience, knowledge, wisdom, counsel.
That is old age as it should be, but
old age as it often is means poor
digestion, torpid bowels, sluggish
liver and a general feeling of i'll
health dependency and misery. This
in almost every instance is wholly
unnecessary. One of Chamberlain's
Tablets taken Immediately after sup
per will improve the digestion, tone
up the liver and regulate the bowels.
That feeling of dependency will give
way to one of hope and good cheer,
For sale by all dealers.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-02-06
Katie L. Hogg
Bill forDiyorce.


1t appearing by affidavit appended
to the bill filed in the above stated
cause that Katie L. Hogg the defend
ant therein named is resident of the
State of Florida, and that she con-
ceals herself so that process cannot
be served upon her, that she is over
the age of twenty-one years, and that
there is no person in the State of
Florida, upon whom the service Of
Subpoena would bind such Defendant;
it is therefore ordered that said De-
PENDANT be and she is hereby required
to appear to the Bill of Complaint
filed in said cause on or before Mon
day, the End day of March, A. D. 1914
otherwise the allegations of said bill
will be taken as confessed by said De-
PENDANT.
1t is further ordered that this Or
der be published once a week for four
consecutive weeks in the Palatka
News and Advertiser, a newspaper
published in said County and State.
Witness my hand and official Seal
this, the both day of January, 1914.
(SeaD HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk Circuit Court,
By H. Hutchinson Jr., D. c.
Hilburn & Merryday,
Solicitors for Complainant.