davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Eugene W. Chafin

Burlington, N. J., october 15.-Eu- gene W. Chain, prohibition presiden tial candidate, expressed his sorrow at the attempt upon the life Of Colonel Roosevelt in speech here tonight.
 This attack upon ex-President Roosevelt is a source of the greatest regret to me-" Mir. Chafin said. MT Roosevelt and I differ in politics but his death would be a national calamity. pray for his speedy recovery of health regret also this attack should have occurred in my native state am glad the assailant was not citizen of that state nor a native born Amaripan n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
London Comment

1 London. October 16.-The Times in an
 gditorial this morning says;
 H "The dastardly attempt on the life 1 of Mr. Roosevelt arouses in this coun- | try a universal feeling of keen sym
 pathy with the victim, thankfulness Tor his escape from death and stern rep | rotation of the author of the outrage, | The other London morning papers publish similar expressions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Colonel Roosevelt. in a speech at local

Colonel Roosevelt. in speech at local hall:
 It was with the deepest regret that I learned of the Insane attack on Colonel Roosevelt's life. Every good citizen sym pathizes with him and with his family. While we differ with him in politics we must depreeate the attack on the part of madman and I am exceedingly glad to see that reports from Colonel Roose- velt show that his condition Is favorable. l only wish that everyone could realize that nothing ever can be gained by vio- lence.s s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
And Tired, Too

This story is being told in connec- l |tion with the recent army maneuvers at Salisbury Plain. | Two companies of the Third East Kent (Buffs) were wearily marching into camp at the end of very fatig- | ung day A young officer came gal
 Hoping up to them and not being near |Ienough to distinguish shoulder straps
 he caled out: Are you the West Rid
 |Iingg'
 |, Before the senior officer in command |, had time to reply, there came voice
 |from the ranks "No, sir we're the
 | Last Rents. walSing.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Varying Sentiment at Rome

Rome, october 15.-The news of the siening of a peace protocol had been received here with varying emotions. While the people rejoice that the war is over, there is certain regret that Turkey now has free hand against Montenegro, the home land of the Italian queen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
OUTLOOK POOR FOR GERMANY'S YACHTS Americas Superiority Is Al
 ready Recognized NAVAL MANEUVERS Germany's Contribution to Peace . Palace at Hague Now on Exhibi-
 ton in Berlin-LabOr Unrest
 in Germany

Berlin, Germany, October l5.-(Speclal.) )- Prince Henry of Prussia has taken the initiative in regard to German partic- ipation in the Germa n American "son- der-class' yacht races, which were won by the American boats a Kiel last year and which are to be repeated at Mar blehead fin 1913. At a meeting of yachtsmen called by him, steps to bring out a large field of German. chal- lengers were taken.
 The desirability of sending over three types of boat, one for light winds, one for moderate breezes and one for heavy weather. was recognized, and yochtsmen planning to order new yachts for the international struggle were asked to communicate with the sonder-class committee of the Imperial Yacht club. so that thS new craft should be divided as evenly as pos sible among the three classes.
 Slight hopes for success are enter tained, as the German designers have not so far produced a single boat mar kedly superior to those defeated last year while American progress is taken Tor granted.
 German Naval Maneuvers
 An imposing list of army generals has been detailed to participate in the naval maneuyers in the North Sea this autumn aboard the battle-fleet. They are headed by Field Marshal pon der Goltz, reor- ganizer of the Turkish army and Ger manys first strategist. who. It is gen orally assumed, would command the Ger man forces If war were to break out; and include General von Moltke, chief of the German general staff; General von Heeringen, minister of war; General Mus dra chief of the engineer corps and in srector general of Qualifications, General Gallwitz, inspector general Of field artil- lery and the commanding generals of the third, fourth and nineteenth army corps
 The assignment of so distinguished a rarty of officers to the naval maneuvers indicates that more emphasis is now laid upon the cooperation of the army and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
MOntenegrin Victory

Heidelberg, Germany, october l5.-A Montenegrin victory over the Turkish troops was announced today by Prince Peter of Montenegro in a telegram to his former tutor here. The dispatch was worded:
 "Glorious victory. Ten thousand Turks with artillery captured
 It was timed 2:5S o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
OPPONENTS JOIN IN
 DEPLORING ASSAULT
 ON COL. ROOSEVELT
(contiuued From rnre one,

| l | Colonel Roosevelt has often attended, sent | a telegram which arrived with one from James J. Corbett. former heavyweight 1 champion pugilist, and a personal friend
 and admirer of the colonel, with whom he I has had many bouts with the padded
 gloves corbett telegraphed from Phila- delphia, where he is recovering from an | operation for appendicitis His telegram | was one of those sent to the colonel. He I told the former President that his strong lframe and fine physical condition would
 bring him through in good shape. | This was the vigorously worded dis l patch from Colonel Watterson. the editor | of the Louisville Courer-Journal: "T congratulate you with all my heart and rejoice exultingly upon your escape i from the bullet of an infamous and cow l ardly assassin
 HENRY WATTERSON." l Mayor Blankenburg of Philadelphia and | former Secretary to the President Will liam Loeb, Jr., sent telegrams. but one of the best of all and that which the colonel held longest in his hand was that | from his son, Theodore.
 Theodore Sends Love
 'Eleanor and I send love with deepest | thanlSfulness for your escape I will be with mother. TED" l Clifford Pinchot telegraphed: "I am so proud of you that I hardly
 can keep from shouting Thank God for l your escape. This is a natural effect | of the islanders heaned upon you" 1 August Belmont sent his own congrat-
 uations and those of Lord Rothschild.
 and in the name of the Jewish people | Rabbi Rudolph Coffee and Rabbi J. Leon-
 ard Levy of Pittsburg. sent their best
 wishes and prayers for the colonels recov- l cry.
 Billy" Sunday, the evangelist, sent long telegram. Wilson Brooks, great chief
 of the records of the Improved Order of Red Men. of which Colonel Roosevelt Is
 member sent telegram of 100 words, which closed:
 | History will never record bright | CT page than that which tells of your
 courage last night in standing up,
 wounded and bleeding, to proclaim your principles"
 l The telegrams of the members of | the supreme court, of the diplomatic
 corps and of members of Congress and chiefs of bureaus in Washington and
 elsewhere made an imposing stack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Nicaraguan Army Discharged

Washington. October l5.-Amorican Min ister Weitzel reported to the state de- partment today that 6oe0 Nicarasuan troops had been paid off and discharged
 the army being virtually disbanded. lie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16

now considers Nicaragua completely at peace and this opinion is confirmed by Rear Admiral Southerland who advised the navy department that the work of paeifcatioa Is progressing without inter- ,.1Dtion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16

London, October 16.--Under the peace treaty Italy's sovereignty in Tripoli will be recommended according to a Con
 stantinop1e dispatch to the Daily Mail, but the Sultan will have a representa- tive with Jurisdiction over the Moslems
 and native judges under him. While Italy will pay no war indemnity she will pay Sum. annually to Turkey.
 Italy Is left to pacify the Arabs her. self.
 The treaty further provides that Italy will associate herself with the other
 powers in an endeavor to bring the war fin the Balkans to speedy close. London October l6.-Iatest news from Larissa, says an Athens dispatch
 to the Times. confirms the report that the Turks have decided not to take
 serious military measures on the Creek
 frontier.
 i Cettinje October 15.-General Mar I tinovitch's army, it is reported. has re- tired across the Boyana river in AL
 hsnia, leaving only a small body or l troops in the neighborhood of Tara
 boosh.
 | Washington, October 15.-Greece has 1 taken the lead as the champion or the Christians in European Turkey and has ! uemdHded or Iurkty thdl cei'dia iS- :, forms in their interest be immediately
 inaugurated, according to a cablegram
 to tho Greek legation here tonight. The 1 message declared Greece and Crete
 soon would be governed by one par | liament.
 London. October 16.-According to l the Sofia correspondent of the Daily
 Mail. the allied Balkan states have de- ] cided not to send an ultimatum to Tur- key but to announce the rupture Of
 diplomatic relations in royal mani | festos.
 i Berlin. October 15.--Turkey Is ne. | gotiating with German manufacturers i for the purchase of aeroplanes and haa | also engaged military aviators as l trainers Both Turkey and the Balkan states are making endeavors to buA war automobiles in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16

Oscar s. Strsus. the Progressive can
 lidate for Governor of New York, is here shown while addressing crowd bn one of his recent campaigns through Ehe State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16

Fl Paso, Tex, october 15.-The sum of $l250 was sent on special train today from Pearson, Mexico, to San Pedro near here, where John T. Cameron is held for
 ransom by Inez Saazar. the rebel gen eral The rebels came down from their original demand for s15,000. E c. Polly
 a business associate, is a prisoner with Cameron.
 Nothing was heard from Arthur McCor-
 mick, foreman of the Palomas ranch, also held captive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Debs Is SOrrowful

Atlanta. October 15.-Eugene " Debs, presidential nominee of the socialist party. tonight made the following com ment on the attempted assassination of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
D|Az DISAPPEARS FROM VERA CRUZ Believe He Has Gone to
 Head Rebel Forces
 REVOLT IS SERIOUS
Newest Insurrecto Is Nephew of Diaz and Enjoys More Prestige Than Other Leaders-Ransom Sent
 to Rescue Cameron

Mexico City. October 15.-whiie r secret service men were detailed from the cap ital to watch Gen. Felix Diaz in Vera Cruz he disappeared from that port some time between Saturday and Monday, It is stated on reliable authority he has gone to place himself at the head of q rebel force.
 The government does not confirm this announcement but contents itself with ex- pressing doubt that General Diaz is dis loyal. Mexican papers have been pub fishing rumors of the defection of Diaz who is the nephew of ex-President Por- frio Diaz, but only today did anything ap- preaching a definite account of his dis appearance and intentions develop. Diaz now is reported near San Andres Tuxtla, where he is said to be organizing and equipping a strong force.
 It is reported that just prior to his dis appearance small boat landed 300 rifles and large supply of ammunition near San Andres Tuxtla. Pedro Antechi and Pastor Lopez are the names of those figuring as his lieutenants. These two men last week encamped at San Antonio after sacking the nearby haciendas.
 Although the government minimizes the seriousness of the revolt, there is no such tendency on the part of the news papers or the people of Mexico City, since it is realized that Diaz has some fol- lowing in the army from which he re- gently resigned. While he was chief of police he built up a strong machine on which it Is believed he can depend and it is further pointed out that his re- lationship to the former President will win for his cause prestige greater than that enjoyed by other rebel leaders It Is believed he will begin operations in the states of Vera Cruz and Oaxaca, where he has great personal following.
 General Aguilar continues recruiting in the state of Vera Cruz and 1t is taken for granted he will join Diaz. It is said other army officers and several former officials of the police department will be among his officers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11

Two fishermen named IeEs living
near each other. had met with mis-
fortune one having lost his wife and
Tho other is boat \ lady visitor called
On the one who had los, his boat. think
ing il was the one who had lost his
wife and the following conversation
.usued. Good morning, Nr Jci1S,
am sorry to hear Of your sad loss. "
"Oh, it amt Of much consequence.
mum; she warnt up To much. Dear
me- you don't say So" ".ay she was
A rickety old crook. When went out
with her was always in danger or
my life" Indeed" Il offered her
10 my mate only last week. but he
sulldn't have her; but have had my
eye on another for some time now,
and" But the old lady could stand
~ mOre of the old mans innocent
icnunciation of tho weaker sex, and
lurriedly took her departure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
Why He Didn't Strike.

There was large crowd at a beer
garden restaurant in unl"r broadway
AZ the dinner hour on Sunday evening
Walters xere busy serving all KINDS or
dis hes and drinks popular in snch
places, with hot sausages AID beer lar
II. the lead. when a shrill whist" was
heard. and waiter in the ac' OF tax
ing orders AMI others delivering steam
ing and loaming spcrliltic6 responder
to the strike signal. One OF the three
walters who remained, when all the
rest had gone. was asked by woman
whom he Lad served Why didnt
Won quit with the others" lie Leaned
over and whispered confiden'lally:
"Eot's like dis. It's better for me
have the union mad al me as dc old
woran"- New York Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
WILING to Die for Companion.

III YOU can save the other fellow
do SO. because he has wife and chill
dren and ! have not, and If one OF us
must die | would rather perish" This
was the remark made the other day
bv William Dietz to men endeavor-
ing to free him and companion from
tons OF dirt and rock that had fallen
upon them while they were at work
in a ditch at Newport. KY Both were
submerged when one wall OF the ditch
in which they were stringing tele'
phone wires gave way. The rescuing
party had succeeded in removing the
debris SO the men could breathe more
freely. when Dietz. with the above re-
mark. directed them to save Mooney
who. after being liberated. helped 10
rescue his fellow workman. Neither
OF the men were badly injured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
Assass;ns Worked Boldly.

An aged widow. who kept small
hotel in Paris near ST lazare f'risD"'
was found murdered the other morning
in a room taken the day before by TWO
man who have since disappeared Tho
old woman was strangled by the dsSas'
sins, when she went into the room "
nut sheets on the bed No noise WAS
heard by the other tenant III me no
tel Their crime accomplished. 'he
assaesins visited madame's private
room, and then made @ood thelr eS'
care with about S2Go in gold ana
hanknotcs a gold watch and lew
other articles of icwclry The body
of tho woman WAS found lihd'r 'ne
mattress. the hands and feet beihs
bound with cords.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11

FOR SALE Piano, good as i "
+ ahc.any ease 2uarant' cd. 81
$40 Will sell Tor 500 or small
monthly payments. Write quick TO =
u box i33. Lakeland, Fla. ?-?-"p.
FOR SALE passenger touring
ar: fine condition, or VIII eS-
rhange for part payment on Lake
and real estate. Address BOX $50
,ro,and S-10-tf
FOR SAIL. lndcstrnrtibio pitrh
pine fence and irrigation posts. inc
hest from Lee county. +. +. Dam
kohlcr. Fort Myers. Fla. !-.-l-p,
FOR SALE-%5- horse power boile'
.ad 2.-horse power air lit, winch
r,mps $50 gallons of water per mill
re. Amply to " x MtRae 6-l?-n
FOR SALE CHEAP \ Wheeler a
W lISOl S''N lll- nav w - ~ - =
Mrs. Mary l.. Tyler, 30. Kentucky
aycnuc. North Lakeland, Fla.
llANO BARGAINS New piano,
Guaranteed tone and quality. only 5"
cash, balance small monthly pay
ncnt,. Write ,or catalogue ANA III
information ADDRESS = q box W
,Lol,,d III, - -
FOR SALE Three Gallon mllcN
COW. Inquire Dr. y /" Bryan l'h"n'
900 Rod 'i"-"'
FOR SALE one Il room hollS'
ard two lots. Size Of lots. '"N y"
in DiNicland a, end OF Missouri Az"
nue.. Terms cash Price |2.2"'. >
IS. Bell. i"-'.
FOR SALE Cheap canary hlEd
| tuply Il, the TELEGRAM oilre. Y
FOR SALE. Three l-room col
tagrs. On timc 50 much per month
All lar.c rooms. ! NJ Scally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
WIND

IA Is air in MOI ion. Air gcls
II; MOI ION when il leaves one p!ace
j. ..arts tor anprher Many eXrei-
~; "raSons afc advanced LOT 'i'is'
i, \, ,vpIaircd that when il is warm
4: on N the air rush"s into III
the ,acan,y caused by the rarria'-
,,,t ana when il IS cold som" plat 9
is. III. air PUSHES there Tor some
rea son whici. has escaped us.
W:ro is used for running pipe or
cans and campaigns. Also 1t runs
.ai'iu. vessels and mining stock COM
.aai,s
NtGd is Very annoying to ladies
,ln Vrar /. recent clinsine. thin
to II an,oys them so that the!
A.i. ~ and down the wlndl"St
-tr !: all the tim Just 10 show the
~ that it needn't hink i can
.,,r,; thrm indoors. The same wind
AT .aas the fcvcrcd brow nj paih
i.a. croons il lullaby through TIN
riucs. thai moves the maj site sEir'
through the sea that same wine
vii snatch your new Sl.aI stray
Aa, rom your head and ruin It i
III ,iusI o' the street
Nilcn unusually warmed wind b.
ones hot air. This variety Of WIN
Is nos, helpful to book agents. IN
sr,ancc solicitors, candidates an
.,i.,lomcn who want TO borrow mon
II, Chicago Post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
Should He7

During a discussion OF the fitness
OF things in general some one asked:
III a young man takes his best girl
to the grand opera spends * on i
supper after the performance, ana
then takes her home in taxlcaD'
should he kiss her good night? An
Oh bachelor who vas present grOwl-
ID, Il don't think she ought TO ex'
pcct It Seems to me he has done
enough for her !.ippincotts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Bring us your pictures to frame
oto,and Rock Store. 7-24-tf
WANTED-Boy with bicycle. Ap-
rly at Henley's Drug Store. 9-l-tf
Full line both Waterman Ideal
and Parker Lucky Curve Fountain
Pens az all times Lakeland BOOK
c.o,o 7-24-tf
For FIRE. ACCIDENT, PLATE
GLASS, and STEAM BOILER N
STRANGE, see d. IT, SLOAN, Pea
cock building Phone 342. i-'-u
Best stationery at lowest prices II
/, Town Lakeland Book store
7-24-t!
Biggest line girls and boys ana
cbildren's books ever shown in Lake
and Just receive. Lakeland BOOK
80. 7-24-tf
Come in and select some OF our
,risp new books Tor boys. girls ana
children before the lot is picked over.
A big shipment Just received. Lake
,a, pooL store 7-24-tf
NOW IS TINE TO HATCH DUCKS.
We offer eggs for Matching III
either of rhrec leading southern va
rio,ics Buff Orpington, Pckin ana
indian Runners both English ana
American standards.
J. II. WENDI.ER.
s-oS-,m Lakeland, Fla.
GENERAL. TEAM WORK -Furni
ture and piano moving. Call Phone
$50 W. L. Tyler l-1s-'
Two full sets Niger books Tor boy
inst received at the Book Store.
7-c4-t
LOIS A. KLOPP.
Instructor Of Piano. Vocal and Hal
mony. Days for Consultation
Mondays and Thursdays.
4l3 S. Fla. Ave. Phone BIZ Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11

ron prvr Eice small hotel in
10 cn1f Growing Town. |
liza, ,our.t incubation, increasing
Il .o,eon Address {. K. Bethea,
-..ra.o,a Fla box 80. ?-.-lt
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS-ln
3,.n house AZ South New York
on,e 9-o-tf
-. ,nnlv ~ ali South Tonnes
,anno 9-J-Gp
-, nc>r ~. ~ two nice cool
=, rs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
Beware Of Humorous Letters.

tn musicians, like every one else,
should BE- careful in writing humor.
nur letters is illustrated BY the break
IN IA" friendship between Wagner
ard List Following would be
humnrons appeal for money from
Nagnor 10 his friend. the correspond
sncr between The two, we are inform
al y. ~" london Musical Times,
ceased for 4 years
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
MARKING Keys.

If you have number Of keys to the
stable, shed. henhouse and such build
ings that look and feel about alike.
put wooden tags on them with one
notch for the stable, two notches TOT
the henhouse, etc. You can tell at
glance, then or BY feeling them II II
Is dark, which key is the right one
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04
CAVE, SPRINGS

Some , or 6 of our people went to the fair this morning.
 Sowing wheat and gathering ap- pies is the order of the day now.
 Barlin Phillips and family left lasg week to make taeir home in Montana
 Born, to Nr. and Mrs. 5. W. Wallis, on Monday, Sept. So, daughter.
 Perry Oakley has young mule colt about two weeks old and 1t weighs 1 lbs
 Eugene Lowell and family left last week for Hood River, Oregon, to make their home.
 H. Highfil of Highfil town is over to visit his son, Doctor High fill Of this place.
 The widow Nolin of Healing Springs has sale to day to sell out all her property
 Don Hubbard is drilling we'll for Uncle John Shook on his town lots in Cave Spring ma. was over few days last week
 $. ". Gould of Grove. 0klaho- visiting his brother B, W. Gould.
 Mrs. Carrie Adams of Rogers was down last week to visit her father
The Springdale news., 1912-10-04
MAYFIE!D

We are having some awful cold weather.
 George Buckley Is building a new house on his farm.
 Michael McNabb is moving his mil over at Spring Valley
 Grandpa Donaldson is still poorly but Grandma is getting better. Mrs. Joe Head visited her mother Aunt Nina Johnson last Saturday Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Hodge, Sept 2S. little baby girl Mrs. Jones visited her sick broth CT, Elmer last Sunday and reports him better
 Mr and Mrs Calico of Clifty spent a few days last week visiting their daughter Mrs. Jack Johnson.
 Mr and Mrs. Jim Mayfield, Jr. visited Mrs. Mayfield, mother and father at Habberton last Sunday \ surprise dinner was given tt Ben Buckley last Sunday, it being his 60th birthday. There were I; present and all had lots of nics things to eat and seemed to enjoy themselves.
 RoekSy