davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28

ond stitch Of the r.ovious row and
make a chain, leave loop on the hook
(thcrc will now be -, draw loop
through the front top thread Of the
next stitch: make a chain and repeat
through each Of the other stitches to
end Of row, keeping all tho loops on
the hooks; to work them off draw the
wool through one stitch first, then
wool over and draw through two at
a lime TO end Of row, turn with one
chain.
Row "a double crochet under the
front top thread of the stitch lying be-
tween the first and second upright
stitches Of previous row; ., double
crochet under the front top thread be-
tween the next two uprights and re-
peat from TO end Of row. working
also double crochet through tho very
end stitch. taking up two threads Of
It; turn and repeat from Row for
length of scarf desired, then turn and
work three chain into every alternate
stitch of last row: ., turn. three chain
into the middle stitch Of each chain
loop Of previous row: repeat from
twice more; fastcn of.
Work I rows of loops on other end
OF scarf to match.
For the Fringc-Cut the wool into
24-inch lengths. Pass the hook un-
der the end loop OF the last row. fold
four strands OF tho wool exactly In
half and draw them short distance
through, forming a small loop: draw
the eight strands right through this
loop and pull gently, drawing tho knot
close up to the work. Repeat this into
each OF tho other loops along tho end
OF the scarf, taking care that all the
knots arc turned the same way.
To knot the fringe. take four threads
Of tho first tasscl and four threads OF
the next one, and tie them together
about an inch below the other knots;
tie the remaining strands OF the sec
ond tasscl TO four Of the third one,
and repeat to end Of row, being careful
TO keep the knots quite level.
Tie another row of knots an inch be-
low these, but this time taking the
eight strands Of each tasscl and tying
'hom together.
Fringe the other end Of the scarf in
the same way and cut the ends level
with pair of sharp scissors.
Along each side Of the scarf work a
row OF double crochet, with four
chain picot at every fourth stitch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28

A Success.
was your chatting dish party a sue.
cess" Great! We spoiled all the
food early in the evening, and then
went to regular restaurant"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
|. o. o. F.

Meets every Friday night at 1890
at !. 0. O. F. Hall corner Main and
Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor.
daily invited 7 f. ROBERTSON.
NOnie Grand
= N SNAlLES. Rec See
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
ing members Away welcome.
J. w. BUCHANAN. JR.
Chancellor Commander
. h. ,ACKSON. Secretary.
G. |. A. to B. of I. f.

G. l. A. to B. of L. L.
Orange BLOSSOM Div. No. 499
G. |. A. to B. of l.. E. meets every
second and fourth Wednesdays
each mouth at $3.50 p. m. visitil,
Sisters always welcome.
MRS. J.. c. BROWN 3ec'y
Mrs. J. B. HOGAN. Pres
Grand Order Of Eagles.
Meets every Wednesday night In
Odd Fellows hall. G. W. Rowland
president: w. B. Hicks. secretary.
POST 80, G. A. R.
Meets the FIRST Saturday in eyery
month at 10 4. m. at the home of
J. NJ. Sparkling on Kentucky avenue
A. c. SHAFFER,
Commander.
J. R. TALLEY.
AdjItant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28

.,,.rs Lodge No. 81, +. = A.
IaA, ',,r communications held on
y as= md 18th Mondays at 1880 p
*''a vt..rins brethren cordially In
. J. L. LOVE. ". N.
'''s' + F. WILSON. Secy.
Island chapter. R. A. NJ. No.
:. 40. ~'s,. he first Thursday night In
+ rr,b il Masonic Hall. Visit
e." n,,nions welcomed. c. G.
u. ,ts,, see'y.; J. F. Wilson. II. P.
> rbap,er. o. E. 5. meets every
.,a fourth Thursday nights
,h II 1:30 p. IN. Mrs.
T. V. NJ Lucie r. 3.
e.. ssy
AMP No. 70. W. .. W.
..y second and fourth Thurs
Woodmen Circle first
iays W. J Estridse.
m3,,.cr. Mrs Sallie Scip-
IL ircle.
K. OF P.
E.s.lar meeting every Tuesday
j.. I, !, ODD Fellows Hall. Visit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28

What Is a shrub in one climate Lay
bO . tree In another.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-28
K. OF P.

p-.lar meeting every Tuesda!
n !, ODD Fellows Hall. Visit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
PELL CITY

Pell City, September 16.- Special Tho
municipal election of Pell City was held
today with the following receiving the
largest votes for their respective offices:
For mayor. e. A. Thompson, without OPP
position, received so votes.
For councilmen, Sumter Cogswell lead
the ticket with 70 votes. as one of the old
administration board, with Claude Aver
son, an anti to the present admlnistra-
ton, running one vote behind the lowest
of the old board receiving So votes.
T. II. Rennie lead the ticket for school
board, receiving 70 votes. with w. A.
Starnes next receiving rs votes. Very lit
tie interest was taken in the election here
today, Notwithstanding the fact that sew
eral candidates were running for places
on the council board with the exception
of James NJ. Carrot on the old school
board. Every old member of the differ
ent boards of the municipal government
was reelected to their respective places.
The election at Eden passed off very
quiet A. c. Embrey was elected mayor
Of that thriving little town without OPP
position. The following compose the board
of counclmen for the next two years:
John Ramsey, Bruce Cowan, Theodore
Zellner, c. M. Lewis, II. N. Laney. Those
composing the school board were as fol-
lows: w. p Cowan, II. r. Guy, q. w.
Lewis, j. NJ. Kendrick and S. II. Robertson.
Under the able management of the re-
firing mayor NJ. Thompinser, Eden has
made great progress curing the past two
years. As to what the results of the
other towns throughout this section of the
county Is, complete returns have as yet
not been ascertained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

at Preside, Tex, opposite Ojinaga, Mex
leo. where General Truey ALBERT arrived
today with 1900 federal troops.
Among the prisoners are all the adj
visers and principal leaders of General
Pascual Orozco, Jr., the rebel comman-
der in chief. 1t Is suspected the person
giving his name as Col. Pablo G. Orozco
a distant relative of the rebel leader, Is
the rebel leader himself
Among the prisoners positively identl-
fled. according to reports to Gen. L. u.
Steever are Col. Pascual Orozco, father
of the rebel general; Col. Jose CordoYa,
General Orozco's private secretary and
chief adviser, and Col. Cristobal Cabal-
lero, an adviser to the rebel chief.
The rebels routed by the federal troops
are moving from east and west along
the border towards Juarez, Mexico, OPP
posite this point, according to advices
received tonight by General Steever.
The insurrectos driven from OJinaga
are moving west toward Juarez Their
retreat to the east and south is cut off.
About 26O rebels from the Sonora coun-
try, below the Arizona border, today &C.
cupied Palomas, Mexican border town
opposite Columbus, N. NJ, according to
reports to Fort Bliss. There are no Mexi-
can federal troops in the vicinity.
Extradition proceedings against Pas
eual Orozco, Sr, have been filed accord
ing to notification of secret service agents
here The elder Orozco also is wanted
at FL Paso on a charge of conspiracy to
ship munitions of war into Mexico. SO
far no specific charges have been filed
against the other prisoners held at
Preside. Colonel Orozco will be brought
here for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

Lawrence, Mass.-William Haywood,
general organizer of the Industrial Work
ers of the World, pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge John f. Quinn in The superior
court here today to two indictments
These charged conspiracy in connection
with last winters textile strike in this
city. He was held for trial under 5000
bond No date for the trial was set.
Albany. n. Y.-An extraordinary term
of the supreme court, ordered by Cover
nor Dix, was convened here today with
Justice Merrill OF Loweville presiding, T."
take up disclosures made up by the SER
ate special committee, which one year
ago Investigated Albany city and county
affairs. District Attorney Sanford has re-
quested that the special grand Jury also
take up cases of alleged violation of ex-
else law in this place.
Nashville Tenn.-rhe resignation CT
President George Gates of Fisk university,
the noted negro instructor of learning. rs
announced here today. The resignation Is
due to poor health and has been accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
SECTAR|AN FEELING
IS HIGH IN DUBLIN

Belfast. Ireland. September To-
Queens Island shipyard was the scene
early today of another fierce outbreak
of sectarian. feeling. Several artisans
were badly mauled, one of them so
severely that he was carried out of the
yard unconscious. Excitement at both
of the big shipyards, which are the
largest employees of laborers In Belfast,
has risen to fever pitch. . Many men
refused TO go to work at Harland and
VOLTS plant and only a very few Cath
olics are working at the other yards,
as the manager last week advised his
men against returning to work on ac-
count of the feeling displayed by the
Professionals.
The military, which has been confined
to barracks since Saturdays disturb
ance, when go persons were severely
injured in a fist fight waged on the
Celtic park football grounds, was or
dered out to keep the peace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
MISS JULIA WOOD
COMMITS suicide

New York, September 16.-Miss Julia
Wood, SO years old said TO be the daugh
ter of II. c. Wood, prominent naval Of
fieer in Washington, ID. c., late tonight
jumped from the window of her apart
ment on the seventh floor of the West
Point apartments i'm West Ninety-fifth
street to the rear court yard, accord
ing to tine police, and probably was fatal
" injured. She sustained compound frae-
lures of both legs and internal injuries.
Miss Woods has occupied the apartment
with a Miss Thompson, a nurse, and a
Miss Knecht. She has been suffering
from q nervous disorder and since COM
ing here has been under a physician 5
care.
Miss Wood died later in the hospital.
Miss Woods father is said to be IL. c.
Wood chief OF branch of the navy
department in Washington. 1t is stated
that Miss Wood arrived here today from
Maine. where she had been spending the
summer with the family of Rear Admiral
Sgsbe.
Washington, September f6.--Miss Julia
Wood who was killed in New York t.
night by jumping from seven-story win
dow in an apartment house, was the
daughter of Henry c. Wood chief of TIE
naval academy division of tho navy de-
| partment. Miss Wood was expected tG
return to Washington today. bit tonight
| her father learned from New York that
| the girl had been unable to leave because
| Of illness. Mr.. Wood Immediately started
| for New York, ignorant of his daughter 5
death
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
YALE RECEIVES
NEARLY A MILLION

New Haven, Conn, September 16.-At
the September meeting of the Yale
corporation today, 1t was announced
that since the last meeting three Wills
have been filed for probate, from which
the university should receive during the
year S750,000. These include S25O,000
unrestricted, by bequest of Matthew c.
d. Borden, Yale 1864 $4,000 from
Cyprian Brainerd of the class of 1850,
for the use of the medical department,
with ultimately an additional $4,000
after the death Of certain benefciaries,
and the Mcpherson fund of between
100000 and 100000. Ito be employed
In assisting worthy INDECENT students.
ms bequest is due to the death of
Aaron S. Baldwin, executor of the Will
of the widow of Senator Mcpherson of
New Jersey. Mrs. McPherson's VIII
provided for this bequest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

CANCER CURE HAS
NOT YET BEEN FOUND

Munster Prussia September 16-Profes-
sor Vinzenz Czerny, surgeon and bac-
teriologist at Heidelberg University, and
"A world famous investigator of cancer,
has sent telegram to the German Medi-
cal congress dealing with the lately re-
ported cancer cures. A specific for can
Ger has not yet been found, says Profess
sor Munster He says u ssibly 1t will
never be discovered. The iely heralded
chamo therapeutic treatment by metal
lie salt the professor continues rarely
alone has cured mice. Ii is too dangerous
yet to apply to human beings, he states.
The professor deplores the negligence OF
the various governments in falling to FL
nance Inquiries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
s4s-=
GIRARD

Girard September 16.-(Special)-Capt
J. p. Marchant, socialist, was elected
mayor of Glrard today over |. |. Moses,
democrat by a majority of 10 votes The
total vote of each candidate follows;
Marchant, 100; Moses, 49, 1t vas not a
cearcut fight between socialists and
democrats. there being no party tickets
in the field, but Captain Marchant is one
of the leading socialists in east Alabama
and has 1eeeured in a number of cities
throughout the country on socialism. Mr..
Moses is democrat and is the present
mayor. Captain Marchant is not prohi-
bitionist
Aldermen elected are as follows:
First ward, j. l.. Richards; Second ward,
F. j. Wright: Third ward. John Tilman
Fourth ward. John Heigler; Fifth ward,
John w. Brown. All of the aldermen are
in sympathy with the new mayor except
the member from the Fifth ward.
S. Barnes was reelected treasurer over
two competitors.
Clerk and marshal and other officers
are to be elected by council.
The only ripple OF excitement during
the entire day was the arrest late this
afternoon of Tillman Burkes by Marshal
Windham, on the charge of selling his
vote Burkes was placed in the lookup.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
DIETS CHILDREN
GIVEN FREEDOM

Euclaire, Wis. September 16.-Ths
charges against Hattie, Clarence. Les
lie and Elmira Dietz wife and children
of the defender of Cameron dam. were
dismissed today in circuit court on
motion of District Attorney William OF
Sawyer county.
The defendants were charged with
assault with intent to kill John Ros-
ich in July, 1905. The district at
torney gave as his reason for dismiss
sal of the cases that John Rogich Is
now in Australia.
Hattie Dietz is the wife of John
Dietz Elmira, at the time of the trou-
BILE was 16 years old: Leslie was II and
Clarence 10 years of age.
John Dietz was a man of strong
character and liable to use violence
when any person differed with him.
and the members of his family were
completely under his control" District
Attorney Williams said to the court. He
said that he believed that the law was
being indicated by the life impris-
onment of John Dietz.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

DR.. Gates was In railroad wreck last
spring and following this suffered nerv-
Gus breakdown.
Denver, Colo.-Hundreds of delegates
are arriving here today for the fortieth
convention Of the International Associa-
ton of Fire Engineers, which opens to-
morrow. The city il brilliantly illumi-
mated. hundred fire chiefs from all
parts Of the United States will attend
the convention.
Duluth. Minn.-The first break in the
ranks of the Union street car strikers
occurred today. Fourteen men returned
to work according to the union. Forty
men returned. according to General Man
ager Warren of the company. A con-
tinuous shower prevented gatherings Of
strike sympathizers. The cars were filled
with passengers.
Albany, N. Young Ahearn of Al
bany, with an advantage In weight Of
eight pounds, outpointed Jack Redmond
of Milwaukee in a ten round bout to-
night. Ahearn carried every round OF
the fight without extending himself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
SCHOOLS RESUME
AT COLUMBIANA

coumbiana, September 15.--(speclal)-
The opening exercises of the shelby coua-
ty High school and the City Public school
were held today in the public school audi
torium, which was filled 10 It's capacity
with parents and pupils. Addresses were
delivered by Judge A. p. Lonsghore l..
II. Ellis, J. l.. Peters and Prof l.. Lett
wich and n report made by j. r. White,
chairman of the building committee of
the county high school building, which is
located here.
The second week of the jury term Of
the county court of Shelby begun today,
Judge e. s. Lyman presiding.
State Examiner German liz here making
an examination of the books of this
county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
EXPECT BROTHER0F
/. MRS. SzAB0 TODAY

New York. September "A. p.
Kramer, counsel for the Austria Hun
garian consul. said today that Franz
Menshick, brother of Mrs. Szabo. whose
death In Greenwood lake while with
Burton w. Gibson Is being investigated,
probably would reach New York to-
morrow from Austria. Mr.. Kramer said
he would be ready to proceed with his
suit to have Gibson dismissed as Mrs.
Szabo's executor. but thought that Mr..
Gibson would ask for and obtain de-
lay. Mr.. Kramer said that he had been
granted an injunction by Surrogate
Cohalan restraining all payments on
the estate to Gibson until September
"a. Gibson's hearing then will come
up at Mddletown
Middletown. n. Y, September L.
Phillip II. Strisik. representing the
Austrian consulate at New York, ar
rived at Goshen today and served pa
pers in an injunction on Gibson at
the jail. This Restraints him from draw
ing further on the estate Of the late
Mrs. Szabo or disbursing any funds al
ready drawn on the state. Gibson told
Strisik that he would give an account
ing of the estate when the proper time
came.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
M'GOORTY FIGHTS
THOMPSON TO DRAW

Cincinnati September 16-Eddie Nc
Goorty OF Oshkosh Wis. and Cyclone
Johnnie Thompson of Sycamore. Ill.
fought eleven rounds to a draw here this
evening Thompson kept boring in
throughout the fight, but inflicted little
damage McGoorty covering up cleverly.
Toward the end of the bout McGoorty
showedt a flash of ability by stopping
Thompson's slow advance with light
rights and left to the face.
The bout was supposed to be ten rounds
but through an error the men went an
extra three minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
RENEW WARFARE
AGAINST HAZING

Raleigh, ~ c.. September 16.-Re-
newed warfare against hazing was
declared by the executive committee
of the board of trustees of North Caro-
lima state university here today after
the report of President Venable on the
death of Freshman Isaac William Rand.
killed while being hazed, had been
made. The statement of President Ven
able threw no further light on the cir
cumstances surrounding the students
death.
The committee discussed a PROPOSE
ton to petition the legislature for a
law making hazing crime, but no
action was taken.
oscar Rand, father of the dead stu
dent, tonight issued a statement de-
handing that the hazers of his son be
punished.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
MOTIONS ARE FILED TO
OUASH INDICTMENTS

Lake Charles, La. September 16.-Mo-
lions to quash the indictments against
the GA members of the Brotherhood of
Timber Workers. In jail here under
charges OF murder and melting to riot
at the Grabow lumber mill July 7. were
filed at the opening of court here today.
The motions contend that the alleged
crimes were committed In Beauregard
parish, therefore without the jurisdiction
of this parish. Calcasieu. Arrangements
have been deferred pending the courts
ruling.
The case Is expected to come TO trial in
October. Three men were killed In the
fight between the mill owners and nom
union men. and one so badly wounded
that he later died.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

Douglas Ariz, September 16-Fou--
teen automobiles left Douglas late
today for point about 80 miles south
of Sonoro to meet s. American refugees
from Nacozari who are threatened by
the combined rebel forces of Salazar
and Rojas Most of the refugees are
women and children, comprising the
families of all of the Americans in the
town. They left Nacozari on a special
train and Will be met by the automo-
biles where the railroad is blocked by
burned bridges. Fifteen Mormons, the
last Of the American residents at Co
lonia Morelos. reached Douglas late
last night They had a narrow escape
from band of Rojas' rebels
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17
Madero Sends Message

Mexico City, September 16.-But one
reference to the relations between the
United States and Mexico was made by
President Madero in his message tonight
to congress, and that was in connection
with the American claims for indemnity
growing out of the battle of Juarez in
1911 The reason for their remaining I'M
settled, he informed congress, lay In the
exaggerated demands.
Regarding the $40, 100000 war loan made
in June, he said that SIS, 900 of the loan
had already been expended. The Presi-
dent declared the revolution was practi-
cally ended and asserted to a certain
few whose ambitions were unsatisfied in
the revolution against Diaz, and to a GER
tain part of the press which ne alleged
had given false and exaggerated news,
the spread of the belief that the govern
ment was weak.
In his discussion of the claims OF
Americans for indemnity, President
Madero said that the government, In
an effort to settle the claims, had in
structed two consuls to investigate
Eleven claimants, he added, appeared al
Douglas and six at Ell Paso. seeking
indemnity for wounds that they had re-
ceived at Juarez, due in some cases
to their negligence and In others to an
impertinent curiosity to witness bat
tie
The indemnities granted, he said,
were based on judgments rendered in
similar instances In American courts
Assurances of Peace
The remainder of the message con-
tanned assurance that peace would
be speedily restored, and dealt with
plans for improving the army and with
interior financial conditions. Though he
admitted that small bands of rebels
were operating in the state of Sonora
and that bandits occupied the attention
of the army in the states of Morelos
Guerrero and Mexico, and that slight
disturbances excited in few other
states he said. that he regarded the
revolution as practically ended. He al
legged that the belief that government
was weak had been spread by cer-
tain few whose ambitions had beer
unsatisfied in the previous revolution
and that strength to the new move
ment had been given by certain por-
| lions of the press which has published
| false and exaggerated views
Referring to the 100000 900 war loan
contracted last June, the President said
| that $1S,000000 of the amount had al
READY been expended in maintaining
the campaign against the rebels lie
notified congress that the government
| would have to arrange 10 make an
other loan. He called the attention to
| the fact that the request some time
ago for authority to make a loan for
the interior of per cent for paying in
IDENTITIES and railway subventions, had
not yet been granted He said that the
state finance department had passed
upon 2616 claims which had not vel
| been paid. Q
Including the s20,000,000 borrowed the
President said that there was In tht
treasury June 80 the sum or ol''zs'oo,
| nesos President Madero recommended
compulsory military service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-09-17

interesting and friends of both candidates
were serious in their behalf. 1t looked
at one time as If Yarbrough would be
given a hard fight, but the count of the
votes tonight showed him an easy win
ner. He received 1888 votes, against So for
mis- opponent.
The aldermen elected are as follows
Town at large, A. j. Reyes; First ward,
A. NJ. Mcconnell. Second ward, j. 5.
Crutcher: Third ward, George l.. Sheriff.;
Fourth ward, W. T. Hatchett
The present administration goes out OF
office on October 8, leaving behind many
substantial improvements which stand as
monument to their progressiveness.