davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
GILCHRIST ORDERS HIN HELD.

ST. Augustine. Fla. Dec. lS.-The
foht fer liberty of \. y Thompson,
a!ias Louis Hall. alias Carter, want
Cd in New York on an indlctmen'
charging him with being involved la
a wire-tapping swindle, ended today
when Governor Gilchrist summary
ordered him held in Jail without bait
10 nding the arrival of requlsltlon
lapers from Governor Dix of New
York.
Papers are expected TO reach here
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
.SU|C|OE9 RATHER THAN
TAKE EFOTHER DRINK
{ By Associated Press. }

Union Snrine- Ma, Dec. l\.-F.
Y. Reid. AGED 50. Il native of th"-
.,N. :. g.. oamittcd idc h"r"
.hf- moruiG" l'e wa, IA salesman
fcr a lo-al mor an'ilc hoHse He was
ard Yesterday 10 MAX" Il resolution
TAI he would DIE rather than take
t.n.her drink
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
POLICE STATIONS TO
FLY AMERICAN FLAG
(By Associated Press

New York, Dec Beginnin :
today every police station in the city
must fly the American flag from s
clock in the morning to = i'm the
evening daily. Heretofore the regu
lations required il only on the
Fourth of July.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
.ElO OF TESTIMONY
EXPECTED BY NIGHT
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Dec. lS-Tho end ot
the testimony in the Arehbold i'm
2cachment case is expected before
li@ht The closing arguments r"-
quirc somo time for preparation. The
crd Of the trial Is not expected be
fore the first week in January
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18

The Woman $ college i'm Tallahas-
SEP Will close - n,nn Ii,ur-ua,
Dec. ~. Tor the / nriStiuaS uOilud,-
ana coliese Work wiii Ue RESUMED al
B u. Ia. on aJu. >
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
RAIN DON'T FENE
WALKING SUFFRACETTES
tBy Associated Press.

Ossining. Dec. 1S.-BraKing the
rain. six survivors of band of suf-
fragettes, marching from New York
Ia Albany. started out this morning.
Heekskiil. twelve miles distant was
the DAYS destination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18

The Florida Associa' ion of Archi
torls was formally organized IN
Jacksonville Saturday mornin. hv
n,mbcrs Of this profession from
Jacksonville and OF her points in the
state. George O. Holmes OF lack
SrnNillr was elected as president oi
he new organization
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
NOTORIOUS OUTLAW
KILLED IN MiN|lL la
tBy Associated Press. J

.iaia,lla. lac. l> Nrrati = no
Z rious OUTLAW chief of the Pui'ip-
3 los was killed today in l:ers""rl
o:coanicr with Eicui +. II john
tcn tabulary. Two otacr "u'-
i,W, of the same band Y.err also
hillrd. ,rcani is known TO iavr muir
trr'i seven persons dlrina his CO.
lror
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
u / SAN PARTNER
IN LIQUOR TRAFFIC

on. Dec. 1S.-A circular
e mail order LIQUOR firm.
words: Uncle Sam is
was displayed in the
Dor yesterday by Senator
an illustration of the ex-
aieh he said the United
implicitly taking part in
non of local prohibition
~ States. Senator Ken
the chief -Deech in sup
Shepard-Kpnyon bill to
Alpments of liquor by any
of Interstate commerce
border of a dry State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18

4 fertilizer plant is 10 be eslap-
lished at Live Oak and the splendid
y osphate which is found in su'h
abundance in the lower section of
tat county will be used as base
for making several grades of irr-
;,;,or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
IEs FOR PENSION
.s.yAER UNDER WILSON

Il Dec. lS.-The race
tant post of commits
oas in the Wilson ad-
misses to be as inter-
Ter us any of the con-
Oh the next cabinet.
0,ut of one standln :
nc it looks as il
sentually nafi'oN,
"a and Ohio entries
ualivc Robert w
on. Ind, and pr.
NeW Philadelphia,
i has been in
j. the Ohio dele
tt repre-. enjation
,Ill.i,,,, babfl,tl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18

Work bas started in earnest lay
pa" the maius otr.. for Live Oaks
Ncra@c system.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
{lL|I|C|ANS ARE
b BLAME F0R
|NNINI1t P[U|S
LARATION MADE
1T OF GOVERN
IA TO JURY.

Politicians
,r unions ana
i for the NJ
a., tho ou,-
....,,.ut +,
A'"I T ,'e, ia 80
Ill rney. He pro-
"a EXPLOSIONS over
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
de .ISSED GY
~f-1ND ---r- nnyYnr
. = I NEIL GUU Il L

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08
Why Not?

What you see in that creature
to admire, I can't imagine said
Mrs. Dubbleigh. why, she's all
made up! Her hair, her figure,
her c6mplexion-every bit of her
is artifcialp
well, what of it?" retorted
Dubbleigh. "If the world adj
mires self-made men why should
mt it admire a self-made- wom-
an ?"-Tit-bits.
-o-o-
Going Some.
Modern journalism is a mar
Vicious thing"
"That's what, Some papers
manage to keep the baseball page
going all winter. kansas City
Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-08

= III Odu hCI1IClyS I1IC
81 ]. o. B. Thinks.)
g n. y, thursdy-my good
8 Miss, i've herd about sum
8 pritty good forgetters now
q and then, but bill larkin he
4 has got 'em all beat
81 Bill is the kind of a Teller
8 that would take a dog collier
8 out walkin. without remem-
4 bering to put the dog inside
3 of it
! a cuppel of life ins. COM
! panys in this sitty are very
& sore at bill about his bad
4 memery, but his wife she is
& the sorest, believe me, this
4 was how it was
4 away back about 26 yeres
] ago bill got married l don't
ow why he done it, there amt
thing in the story about that,
by one reason was that he liv-
in BROOKLYN
we'll after bill got hooked up he
TX out $50 dollerS insurance in
E company, and 1000 dollers
tn anuther that makes plenty
insurance for a man that lives
BROOKLYN, becos he amt mulch
lder after he dies than he was
ore
hen when bill had been marrid
yeres he went to work one
min and forgot to go home
S larkin she waited II yeres for
to show up, and then she col
ted the insurance
he companys sed, where is the
names, and mrs larkin sed,
re amt M refr1.oes hill i11sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
Our islands In the Pacific.

The United States is in possession of q number of scattered small islands to the Pacific, some of them really noth. ing more than barren rocks or coral reefs. Over these comparatively worth less insular possessions the American flag has been raised from time to time as matter of form. Up to this time they have been found of no practical value and for the most part are unin- habited. In fact, few of them are capable of producing enough to sus- tain inhabitants. Among the largest of these Pacific islands are Christ mas, Gallego, Starbuck. Penrhyn. Pal myra, Phoenix. Rowland, Baker, John ston, Gardner, Midway. MOrell and Marcus. The Midway islands are oc- cupied by a colony of cable telegra- phers and electricians. They are in charge of the relay in the cable line connecting the Philippines with the Pacific coast. This colony is composed of about forty persons.-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
A. Bold Bet.

In Thomas B. Farish's book. "Gold Hunters of California" is yarn about the biggest gambling MT. Parish knew of in that time of big betting: "A man of the name of Moore had been betting and lost over and over sums aggregat- ing several thousands of dollars on tLe game of faro. Finally, as he turned to leave, the dealer asked. Are you through Moore halted, hesitated. then, turning and taking from his pock- ct a key. held it up and said. I will bet you everything in my safe. which this key unlocks, on the ten.' How much is in your safe? inquired the dealer. T do not know. but 1t is large sum. If you win take the key. open the safe and secure all the money you find there. If win we will go to the safe together, count the money. and you must cover the amount was the an swer. The challenge was accepted. the bet made, and Moore won some thing over $47.0OO."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
M'FARLAND AND
 WELLS TO CLASH TOMORROW NIGHT

New York. April 25-Packey McFar- land and Matt Wells are in fine form for their 10 round bout here, tomorrow night. Both fighters knocked off hard work, and today, did only light train ing. Fight fans express satisfact3 over the selection of Sam c. Austin as referee. Austin has not acted as a referee in many years but in the old days he was one of the best known and most capable ring arbiters in the game
 Austin was agreed upon after long wrangle between Emil Thiery, mana ger of Mcfarland, and George Nc Donald, Wells adviser, with Tim Hurst, matchmaker of the Garden A. C., presiding. Austin is sporting ed itor of the Police Gazette and has been identified with the boxing game for many years. He has refereed some of the most important ring battles In this country and was recently licensed by the State Athletic Commission. In the days of the Horton law, it will be re- mebered, Austin, employed by a club under Tom O'Rourke's management had nerve enough to decide in favor of Frank Erne over the late George Dixon, whose chief second and mana ger also was O'Rourke. Austin acted honestly and was generally commend ed. but he resigned from the club the next day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
Yankees Grab Shortstop Martin
 Big Price Paid

Shortstop Martin, of Rochester, In- ternational league club has been bought by Manager Wolverton Of the High.anders for immediate delivery. Martin was with the Virginia league last year and this year was sent to Rochester by the New York Ameri- cans He was the latter clubs prop erty last year and also this year, be- ing sent to Rochester for additional schooling, but in order to get the player at once the New York club had to purchase him from Ganzel
 Martin is a fast and promising young player. and as the New York club ap- pears to be much in need of that kind it was decided to try to get the young ster right away. The Boston Nation als had their eye on Martin and of- fered $4,O0O for him, but were informed that he belonged to the High.anders,
 There have been two Martins on the Rochester club this spring. The other is John Martin, a young pitcher, whom Wolverton brought from California and who was sent to Rochester this spring. He too, will be recalled iii due time if he demonstrates that he marita it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
OLDFIELD BACK
 IN RACING GAME

One of the features of the third an- nual automobile road races at Santa Monica, Los Angeles, on May will be the return of Barney Oldfeld to licensed racing. OldfieiPs d:squali- fication was to have expired automat- ically on July 1 next, but the sen tence' was commuted to expire April 30. The veteran pilot will drive a 90 horse power Fat. When Oldfeld was disqualified his mechanician, Ben Kerscher, was also put on the A. A, A. blacklist. On May Kerscher will probably drive a car against his old skipper Oldfeld.
 The Santa Monica promoters have not yet received their sanction The Californians have been very slow in fulfilling the necessary requirements, and also, it might be added in letting the A. A. A. and the Fast generally know what they are doing. As soon as the coast magnates get all the road permits, give satisfactory assur- ances that the course will be proper ly policed and especially show a writ ten permission to use part of a road belonging to a soldiers home, the Los Angeles representative of the Contest Board of the A. A. A. will hand over the license.
 This years course will be the same as last. It is 8.417 miles in circum- ference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

18s1-Ike Weir and Johnny Griffen. 4 rounds, draw, at Nantasket Beach. Mass.
 1SO5-Jack Johnson knocked out Jim .Ieffords in [ rounds at Philadelphia,
 1gO7-Ray Bronson knocked out Jack Ward in 3 rounds at Fort Wayne.
 19Os-Jimmy Clabby defeated Bat Kelly in rounds at Milwaukee.
 19O9-Willie Lewis knocked out Jack Costello in rounds at Raubaux, France.
 1910HFreddie Welsh knocked out leak Daniels in z rounds at London.
 1911-Johnny Coulon and Eddie O'Keefe, 10 rounds, draw, at Kansas City.
 1911-Buck Grouse knocked out Aus tralian Ted Nelson in 3 rounds at R0SfOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
He Translated lt.

The general manager of the Baltl- more and Ohio railroad was riding in a freight engine on the Cumberland di- vision of that road short time ago. The train was a heavy one. made up of refrigerator cars loaded with tke maximum tonnage for the engine. As they approached grade the engineer leaned over to the fireman and yelled: 'Warm her up. old tallowpot. warm her up. Slam a potpie into her 50 she'll be katish to take the big dip for the knob.''
 twill you kindly translate that for me?" asked the manager.
 '.Why sure.'' said the engfnoer.' 'T told him to slip some chow to her SO she'll razzle-dazzle the hump.S-PhiiS delphia Saturday Evening Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
Most Accurate
 Sporting News
Hi Ladd's Fine
 Record With bat
IN ii SEASONS VETERAN OUT FIELDER HIT OVER 300 EIGHT TIMES.

Around the Connecticut league cir cult there was probably no more pop ular player than Hi Ladd. The veter- ans war club was always feared and more than one game he broke up with a timely hit. While His batting fig ures are well known, there has al- ways been more or less mystery at tached to his age figures. Hi has always sidestepped any reference to moving around on the top of this globe, but Bill Yale claimed to have discovered the secret several years ago. and from Yale's inside dope it is figured that Ladd is about Az years old.
 Ladd made his first start in base ball in the Rhode Island State league when he joined the Woonsocked club, and 1t was here that the fans stopped calling him Arthur and subs ,ituted Hiram He next went to Fall River, where Hiram was cut down to Hi, and he stayed in Fall River from 1885 to 1898. The Pfttsburg Nationals then acquired Ladd, who had become quite famous as a slugger, but Hi didn't stick in the big league because he absolutely declined to slide bases. From Pittsburg he went into the East ern League, then played in the Allan ta league and finally bobbed up as a member of the Derby club in the Con necticut league in 1900. Tn 1901 Jim ORourke, who is now president of the league, secured him for the Bridgeport club, where he has played ever since In the II seasons he has played in the Nutmeg circuit. in only three did he bat below the 900 mark, the first time in 1902, when he hit .276, the second time in 1908, when his average was .295, and last season, when he dropped down to .29a
 Following is the veterans batting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
MATHEWSON WON FIRST GAME
 II YEARS AGO TOMORROW

q It will be II years tomorrow since Christy Mathewson, the great twfrler of the Giants, won his first game It was on April 26 1901, that Big Six humbled the Brooklyns, with Wild BilP' Donovan as their gunner, to the tune of to 3. It was great day for Matty, and he celebrated by win ming seven more victories in a row. taking Philadelphia, Boston, Philadel- phia, Brooklyn. Chicago, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati into camp, one after t'other. That first victory was just about due. too, because Christy had pitched and lost his first game for New York on July IF, 1900, and went through the remainder of that season without a solitary win to his credit Mathewson was bought by New York from the Norfolk club of the Virginia League and joined the Giants in July. The first time he went into the box was at Washington Park, Brooklyn. Matty went out when the score was a tie, 5 to 5, in the fifth inning, and when the Trolley Dodgers had two men on the bags. The Brooklyns SCOT ed both men, and before the trouble was over had banged Christy all over the lot, getting half a dozen more runs. Joe Kelley was the first Ma tional League player to face Mathew son, and got pass to first. Bill Dahlen was the second man up and gled and Tom Daly sent one to the outfield, bringing in another man. Christy then hit Duke Farrell and nearly caved in his ribs. That first game in which Matty appeared might have been going yet if sIron Man" McGinnity hadn't had that tired feel ing and obligingly struck out. During 1900 Mathewson pitched one full game, at the Polo Grounds on Sept. 13, against Chicago losing by a, score of 6 to 5, and twirled parts of five other contests. He was very wild, hitting five batsmen and issuing twenty pas ses in those six contests. Last year. in forty-five games, he hit only one
 batsman and gave only thirty-eight bases ou balls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
Following is the veterans batting record since he entered the league: Ncr.a 10=A A
JOHNSON HURT
 IN AUTO SMASH

Pittsburgh. April25-Jack Johnson was severely injured here late yester- day when a large automobile truck ran into the rear of his machine. The champion had several tendons in his back sprained, while his clothes were torn and he was covered with mud. Johnson's valet was slightly hurt.
 Johnson was proceeding down Wylie avenue in his machine. The automo- bile truck. belonging to a wholesale liqour firm, followed. Without warn ing the big truck collided with John sons automobile. Johnson was assist ed to nearby hotel and given med ical attention by a police surgeon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
curbina Her Tongue.

ssWhat if 1 do get my sentences mixed upY' asked the wife. "Apy- body can understand with any sense what words mean"
 Mot always. my dear," explains the patient husband ~For example, if you were to tell me to lay my head flat on the pillow that would be clear enough, but if you were to tell me to lay my flat head on the pillow that; would"-
 "But I would be too polite to come right point blank out to you like thai" protests the fond wife.-Chicago Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
WEST ENDS WILL PLAY
 YOST TEAM NEXT SUNDAY

The West Ends will play the Yosts at Yost field next Sunday, and it Is probable that big crowd will turn out. This is the first time the teams have come together this season and as there is considerable rivalry, a hot contest is expected. The clubs met iR a series several seasons ago but the Yosts say the question of suprem acy is still unsettled. The batteries will be Robacker, White and Lavery for the Yosts; Havenfeltz and Kerr for the West Ends. Dan Shannon will umpire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25

Among those not present on the players bench are John J. McGraw and Bill Dahlen- But Cy Rigler is etiIl umpiring.
 Clarke Griffith is one manager who does not believe in dtsputing with um- pffes He has orderi| his men to refrain from these disputes. to pre- vent the team being crippled. It was not always so with Griff, if memory serves us. .s-
 Charley Hemphial, the ex-Yankee. now managing the Atlanta club of. the Southern League, Is making bat ting record for himself.
 John M. Ward is very well satis- fled with the showing Johnny Kling has made with Boston. The Braves are still in the first division with 500 per cent.
 with the announcement that he in- tends to work Pitcher Walter Johnson every three days Clarke Griffith Is evidently depending on the Idaho marvel to keep the Senators out of last place.
 The Boston Red Sox are making champions this week. Manager Stahl has had the team out for practice every morning.
 The Boston-Athletic series will give a good line on the chances of the Red
 Cobb and Crawford, the feature act of Jennings Tigers, are coming into real form. Cobb stole home Saturday in a double steal with his pilfering mate
 Manager Jennings is going to let Pitcher Works go if he fails to make good in his next start
 Cincinnati continues to carve out victories with monotonous regularity and incidentally to cling to first place.
 Catching the Phillies while they are walking on crutches, the Giants should do something toward getting into first place.
 of any one about first place just now. He knows that the club that sets the pace also plays under strain.
 Ed Walsh. the Chicago White ~Sox star. says that when his "spitter" is working good he can beat any club in the world, Ty Cobb included.
 If past form counts, the New York Yankees should send a hurry call for the Tigers. That was one club the Highlanders could beat last season with consistency.
 While Matty's arm may not be as dependable as of yore, his knowledge and experience continue to make him . feared man throughout a broad stretch of National League territory And we have heard 1t said that gray matter is not essential to ball playing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
Pigg Pye,

What strikes the reader of the an- cient books on cookery is the mention of whole pigs, whole oxen and so on.
 "Pigge'' was very fashionable dish and was cooked in many ways. Here is a recipe from Diverse Baked Metys," a fifteenth century cookery book: ITO make a Pigg Pye: Take a pigg and scalld it and slit in the mid dle and take out the bones, season it with pepper, salt, cloves and mace and nutmegs. Chop sweet herbs fine with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
Iettino of the Air.

Bill Wilgus attends the same church as Deacon Longslip. but he seems to be sore on the deacon for some req son or other. The deacon is a great hand to talk in class meeting. but his talks don't go with Bill. The other night the deacon was giving his experf- ence in a loud tone of voice when Bin said to the man sitting next to him: "You hear that old fool? Maybe you think he is saying something, but he isn't. He has a puncture; that is all" Topeka Capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
YALE BEATS HOLY
 CROSS TEAM IN RAIN

New Haven, April 25-Rain yester- day stopped the Yale-Holy Cross game In the sixth inning with Yale leading 92 Brinsmead's pitching featured the Yale play He famed eight of the Holy Cross sluggers and held them to three hits. Craig made a remark able pickup and throw, and Ostergan's faultless fielding saved the visiting in- field several errors
 Lynch was driven from the box in the third ininng, when Yale sent ten to the plate. The last three innings were played in a downpour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-25
K. O. BROWN COMING TO
 CAFE EMPLOYES' BALL

Knockout Brown, and several other notables of the fistic art have accepted invitations to attend the grand cabaret ball of the Cafe Elm ployes' association ito be held in Eagles' hall this evening"
 The plans for the ball have been made upon novel and elaborate lines. The features of entertainment will i'm clude a vaudeville show, music by singing orchestra, dancing, luncheon and an up-to-date cabaret show.