davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
Mr.. Taft in Long Auto Trim

Dublin, N. H., Oct. 11.--President
Taft swung South from Breton
Woods, N. H., to Dublin, making
more than $50 miles in 10 hours. with
stops for many short non-political
speeches. 1t was one of the longest
runs of the presidential automobile
tour of New England The President,
Mrs. Taft and Miss Boardman were
guests at the luncheon of President
Fl. J. Nichols Of Dartmouth college at
Hanover. The President made a
speech 10 the students. He addressed
large crowd at Keene.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
ESCAPES EXPLOSION.
Water Shoots Up 200 Feet in New
York Harbor.

New York, Oct. 11.-A submarine
trotol mine exploded prematurely dur
ing a government efficiency test in
New York harbor and a launch, tow
ing target, and a fishing sloop mar
rowly escaped being blown up. A
column of water shot up to height
of 200 feet or more.
The explosion, in the opinion of sew
eral federal officers, was due to the
trotol, a German explosive, and the
most powerful known to SCIENCE COM
ing into contact with a submerged
log. 1t was the first use of this ex-
plosive in New York harbor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
ARCHB0[O MAIL
IS IDENTIFIED
OIL MAN ANSWERS FRANKLY
WHEN COPIES OF EPisTLE
SHOWN HIM.
SAYS HE GAVE 100000.
Insists He Donated this Amount in
1904-HiIIes Says 100000
Spent for Colonel Before
Convention.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The authen
ITCHY of the majority of the letters re-
Gently made public by William Ran
dolph Hearst, purporting to have
passed between John D. Archbold OF
the Standard Oil company and mem.
bers OF the house and senate was ad.
mitted by Mr.. Archbold before the
senate committee investigating cam
paign activities and expenditures.
Those letters, of which fac-simile
photographs have been published
We're in almost every case identified
by Mr.. Archbold, with the state
ment:
II undoubtedly wrote that"
These included letters to and from
Senators Hanna, Foraker. Quay and
Penrose and former Representatives
Sibley of Pennsylvania and Grosvenor
or Ohio
Many letters Mr. Archbold said he
did not remember, but he recognized
handwriting and signatures and ad-
mitted their genuineness.
All Evidence Destroyed.
The president of the Standard Oil
company, recalled by the committee
after making his charge in August that
he had given 100000 to the Republi-
can campaign fund in 1904, admitted
Bliss fer the sum had been destroyed
by himself and H. II. Rogers, now
dead. He said he had not been able
to find even a book entry OF the
amount on the books of the Standard
Oil company.
Il repeat that the money was paid"
he said, and was not refunded; that
it was paid by me to Mr.. Bliss.
don't want any man to tell me it
was not"
On the suggestion of Senator Pom
creme the committee finally asked Mr..
Archbold to have expert accountants
search the books of the Standard Oil
company of New Jersey and it's for
mer associates, to try and find the rec.
ord of the 100000 having been paid
out
Positive it Was Paid.
MAY I raise the question Of how
important it is to find that entry?"
asked Mr. Archbold. ''There is no
manner OF question that the money
was given
Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the
Republican national committee: also
witness was asked by Chairman
Clapp If he gave out a statement in
August that the primary fight for Col
onel Roosevelt had cost the harvester
trust millions of dollars.
Il assume the responsibility for
It," he answered.
His explanation was given to the
committee in the form of letter he
had just written to George w. Per-
kins. who, with Senator Dixon, de-
manded that Mr.. Hilles be called to
account for this statement. The let
ter expressed the opinion that Colonel
Roosevelt's preconvention campaign
expenses undoubtedly amounted to
not less than $2,000,0OO."
100000 Already Named.
The letter, which Mr.. Hilles read to
the committee, asserted that Witness
es had already testified to giving
$685. for the Roosevelt campaign:
and that expenses in different states
and throughout the country would
make the total he gave.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
Hudson Physician Is Injured.

Hudson, Wis, Oct. 11-Dr. c. F.
King, a practicing physician of this
city for IS years, was seriously in
jured in a runaway here when the car
riage in which he was riding came in
contact with delivery wagon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
Langford Defeats McVey.

Perth, West Australia, Oct. H.
Sam Langford, the American heavy
weight pugilist, was given the deci-
sion over Sam McVey of California.
In the eleventh round of the fight
McVey claimed foul. This was not
allowed and he refused to continue
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
Three Die in New Jersey Fire.

New York, Oct. ia spectacular
fire caused by an explosion on an oil
tank steamer, attacked the water front
OF Bayonne, N. j., destroying several
piers and number of barges. 1t is
known that three men persisted, while
number of other men are reported
missing. The property loss was esti-
mated at $750,OOO.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
Sparrow Carries Liqhted cioaret

Valparaiso, Ind, Oct. 11-A lighted
cigaret picked up by sparrow from
the street and carried to belfry of
the original building of Valparaiso
university was responsible for the fire
which for a time threatened to de.
stroy the structure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
Cousin of Lincoln Dead.

Albany, ILL.,, Oct. 11.-Captain David
c. Hanks, aged 81 years, first cousin
of Abraham Lincoln, is dead at his
home here. He was one of the oldest
steamboat pilots on the Mississippi
river His father, Thomas Hanks, was
brother of Nancy Hanks, mother of
Lincoln. Two brothers and sister;
all over 80 years, still survive.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
War Affects Perfumes.

New York.-A famine in altar of
roses and a steep rise in the price Of
high-grade perfumes will be the re-
suit of the war in the Balkans If the
trouble is prolonged.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
Youthful Woman Pastor.

Rev. Miss Ina L. Morgan, Of the
Methodist church of Georgetown and
Arrowsic, Me-, is the youngest woman
pastor in New England. She is in her
early twentles and has been engaged
In church work for nearly four years
having received license in 1908 from
Bishop John w. Hamilton, of Worces-
ter
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
London Stock Market.

London, Oct. 1.-THE stock market
closed with a better tone and at a re-
covery from the lowest in several Sec
tions, notably home stocks and Ameri.
can securities, ON the belief that the
powers are contemplating stronger &C.
ton in the Balkans.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
500 Auditor Dies,

Minneapolis, Oct. IL. Robert
ToQmbs, auditor of the 500 line, was
stricken with heart failure as he was
returning to work on a street car, and
died few minutes later.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
Wronu Guess.

Nan-Tve seen your new young man.,
and shoaM call him diamond in the
cough.
Fan-Well, he's susceptible to some
polish, I'll admit, but you haven't class
flied him correctly; he's Jasper.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
ZeIiu's SLAYER Indicted

New York, Oct. 11.-'Red Phil" Da-
wilson. slayer of big Jack" Zelig,
the gun man, has been indicted for
first degree murder.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
Domestic

DONIeSL1C
The Loyal Legion, an organization
composed of officers and former Off
GERS of the army and navy, is hold
Ing its annual meeting at Cleve-
land, o.
Fully confessing himself a tool of
corrupt interests which dominated the
general assembly of Ohio during the
six years he has served as Pike coun-
TVS representative in the house, DR..
George Burt Nye of Waverly, dealt
crushing blow to the defense of his
Indicted colleagues by pleading guilty
before Judge Edgar B. Kinkead of the
Franklin county criminal court to one
ST five pending indictments against
him.
After Ed Callahan, former sheriff
Of Breathitt county, KY, was slain
from ambush several months ago, his
daughter, Mrs. Clifton Gross, vowed
to find the assassins. She passed
many days and nights in the lonely
mountain trails seeking evidence,
which, presented to a grand jury, re-
suited in the indictment of fifteen
members of the Deaton faction.
Train No. Al, westbound, on the
Rock Island railroad, was held up
between Howe and Wister, OKLA, the
express safe blown open and regis
tered mail taken.
A trust estimated at 100000, es-
tablished by the will of Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian
Science church, for the benefit OF
the denomination, was declared void
by the Massachusetts supreme court.
The court holds, however, that a
charitable trust has been formed and
that the new trustees may be ap-
pointed to administer it.
The second international conference
of Scottish Rite Masons opened in
Washington, 26 out of 20 supreme
councils of the world being repre-
scented.
Several passengers were huft When
Pere Marquette passenger train
from Chicago to Grand Rapids,
Mich, struck broken rail five miles
east of Michigan City. Ind.
Hamlin Garland, the author, mar
rowly escaped death in the destruc-
ton of his home at West Salem Wis,
when an explosion of gasoline injured
a maid and set the house in flames,
which spread so rapidly that Garland
was forced to leap from an upstairs
window.
Williams college professors will
hereafter get a years vacation In
every seven years, with full pay.
Funds for carrying out this arrange
ment are provided from the income
of a gift by Francis Lynde Stetson
of New York.
The one hundred and third annual
meeting of the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions
has begun at Portland, Me- Officers
of the organization will report the
board free from debt for the fourth
time In It's history.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17

The Kid-Fido, I'm beginning to-
think when l bought you fer full.
Hooded setter dat de dealer played a.
lOke on me!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMIZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal of the Busy Man.
Latest Personal In
formation.
Washington

Charles p. Taft testified before the
Clapp committee at Washington that
his contributions to the presidents
campaign for denomination aggregat-
ed $213,592, of which $125,000 was
given to the national Taft bureau, of
which Representative William McKin-
ley was director To the Ohio state
campaign, $64,S00 was given and $23,-
300 went for miscellaneous items.
Duplicate lists of all contributions
received by the Republican national
committee during the campaign of
Cornelius Bliss are locked away in
packing case in Chicago ware
house. This information was given
out by Elmer Dover, formerly secre-
tary of the national Republican COM
mittee, to Senator Jones.
Acting Secretary Gable of the de-
partment of commerce and labor in
structed the immigration authorities
at Ellis island, New York, to admit to
the United States Prince Ludovic Pig
nateln d'Aragon son of Don Jaime,
pretender to the Spanish throne, held
since last Friday and threatened with
deportation.
Charles r. Crane told the senate in
vestigating committee at Washington
that he gave $26,684.40 to Senator La
Follette's campaign and $4,000 to
Governor Woodrow Wilson's fund be-
fore the Baltimore convention
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17
Foreign

American marines and sailors as
saulted and captured the insurgent
fortresses of Masaya on Barrancas
and Cayotepe hills, in Nicaragua.
Four marines were killed and several
wounded. The federal government
force afterward defeated the insur'
gents in the city and drove them out
Confirmation of the rupture of dip
lomatic relations with Turkey by Bull
garia and Servia has been received
in Paris, according to a news agency
dispatch from that city. A Bulgarian
force is reported to have crossed the
Turkish frontier and King Ferdinand
d said to be hurrying southwark to
take command of the allied Balkan
troops.
A massacre of Turks has occurred
st Turtukai, in Bulgaria, near the
Rounmanian frontier. 1t is reported
that armed Bulgarians attacked the
Turkish quarter at night, pillaged the
houses and massacred the inhabi
tants, not sparing even women anc
children.
Montenegro hG< declared war or
Turkey, and already there is SHARP
fighting going on between Monteno
grins and Turkish troops on the Dor
der. The battle opened in the after
noon and continued all night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-10-17

The one hundred and third annual
meeting of the American board Of
commissioners for foreign missions
has begun at Portland, Me. Officers
of the organization will report the
board free from debt for the fourth
time In its history.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
n It's Only a Small 1hlnq.

1t Is an excellent thing for every.
body to learn TO do something we'll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
ILORIDA'S CONSUMPTION OF
FOREIGN CANNED GOODS.

it has been said that, according to
population, Florida consumes more
canned goods than any other State
in tie Union. Perhaps this is not
altogether true, but the truth re-
rains that a vast quantity is con-
sumed in the State, and more sadly
is it true that less than One-tenth of
one per cent of that consumption is
home goods.
The modern grocery store today in
any large city is largely display of
attractively labeled canned products.
Little attention is paid by the mer-
chant TO keeping stock of fresh
vegetables and fruits, excepting at
sporadic intervals, when particular
thing is lin season" in the imme-
date locality.
From a Florida standpoint this
subject could be discussed from two
standpOints-the needlessness of this
consumption when the fresh article
can be had in any month in the year;
or, the necessity for manufacturing
the vast quantity OF canned goods
used, at home.
Every vegetable and fruit found in
cans in our stores grows with law
ish abundance in this State. The bar
ries and smaller fruits also grow lux
uriantly in our soils.
II the canning of fruits and veg.
etables is profitable in places distant
from the source of supply, after the
payment Of carriage charges. and
with the deduction from price that
must be made to equalize the freight
rate to meet competition in distant
States, why should it not be far more
profitable Notwithstanding Me-
tropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19

The country at large is really not
very much interested in the death OK
the New York gambler who was shot
down by five unknown men In front
Of a hotel in that city. presumably
because he was about to give testi-
r,ony that would convict the police
department of partnership in the
gambling business. and of furnish
irg immunity to the gamblers for a
share Of the proceeds. But the wealth
or is warm, there is lull in the
natter of exciting news, and the news
agencies must play up something. A
foul murder in New York, the meth
DDS employed in which would make a
Kentucky mountainccr blush, is not
Sufficiently unusual to rise to the dig
rity of news. And rs for police graft
ing, that is unfortunately all too
common, in any city OF any cOnsc-
uucncc to be considered worthy Of
r.uch newspaper space. OF course, the
publicity given the corruption in the
i.olicc department may result in a
housekeeping in New York, and
cause some dccrcr of reform even in
LtEcr cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
IS STILL RUNNING.

On account of the hubonic plaque
in Havana. the Florida East Coas.
Ovcr-the-Sea railway is discontinued
for the present. ocala Banner.
Ii was hardly to be- supposed that
tic Democratic convention would
have such an effect upon tnc editor
o. the Banner
Really. the Herald hastcns to in
form the Banner editorial writer tina:
the Oversee railroad is in cXccllen,
condition and has not been diseor
tinued by any means.
Ii is true that the report Of tbs
plague as existing, in Havana. and hy
reason of the quarantine, there. has
caused a falling off in passenger traf-
fc. That falling off has caused the
temporary withdrawal of one passen-
ger train, but the Oversee railroad
still transacting business regularly
,h.o Key West from the mainland
Miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
NEW BAPTIST PAPER.

The Baptist Herald has made il.
appearance at Milton and is pub
lishcd by the Rev. i. L. Maypolcs
who is also editor of the Santa Rosa
Star and is moderator of the Santa
Rosa Association The Herald is at
tractivcly gotten up and promises
- be both useful and entertaining
md will no doubt soon have a large
circulation in Florida. The Times
Union has received the second NAM
ltr Of the Herald and extends Il well
come and congratulations Ia Editor
MaNpoies upon his rev enterprise 49,
Jacksonville finest Mon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
ORLANDO LADY'S DESCRIPTION
OF EUROPEAN TRAVELS

Mrs. Lula Haynes Lawrence, an Or
landO woman of literary attainments.
is now touring Europe and among
ether things she has the following to
say in a letter to the Orlando Re-
rOrterStar:
I'VE went days trip across the
Iuider Zee and North Sea to the is
lands of Markham and VOcendam
which are exactly as they We're three
hundred years ago. and here we saw
the Holland of post cards and pic
turc books The homes were quaint
onc-story affairs with sloping roofs,
and wooden window shutters and
doors, and the people were quaintcr
i han the houses In Nocndam the
women wore dark dresses and wide
winged white APPS. but the Markham
! women were gay in color. The body
Of their dress wa; red brocadcd stuff
| tcalico for everyday and silk ON Sun
day.. set in Il light fitting black jack
ct with white sleeves, the skirt is
black. with top part of plaid, They
wear cushions around he waist like
an all around hustle, and wooden
shoes The cap is three fold. tight
band of red with an over cap Of
white lace. and over all. another cap
OF embroidered red that fits the head
closely. Even babies in arms wear
this same dress. The boys wearing
dress exactly like the girls till they
are eight years old The only way
TO tell them apart being the embrOid-
cred circle on the cap. which the
boy has and the girl has not The
men wear very wide trousers OF veil
vet, chiefly brown, 4 sleeveless jacket
at red huttoned 10 the shin, and light
ilimy skull caps. with wooden shoes
which they leave outside the door
ON entering
The houses are immaculatcly
clean and very much ornamentcd.
Say celorcd plates and gaycr pictures
rlaeed thickly upon the wall taking
ihc place of wall paper The brasscs.
and nearly all their kitchen furni-
turc is Of this. shines like gold. and
and the floors and tables are secured
10 snowy Wilderness They sleep in
hunks made in the wall in small clos
cts. the childrcn's bunk being under
tlat of the father and mother. seN-
cral Of these sleeping closets are in
enc racm, for the house has rarely
laorc than i've. or AT the mos; thr2n,
rooms The people are very intel
l.-cui. all oi the girls who were sell
ilg post cards. caps. etc. spoke Eng
fish. and one spoke French as well.
II would he a very marvellous thing
10 find one O. our farmer girls talk
ing anything but coed American. bu.
here the two or three languages are
the rule. rather than the exception.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
SOLD SCHOOL BONDS.

Pinellas county has sold her school
bonds and while the 81 Petersburc
s. hoOl house. which was one of tie
objects of the bond isSIe. has al
ready been finished and occupied. the
two other big school houses. at Clear
water and Tarpon Springs. NAV now
lie erected. Private parties made l.
possible to so on with the work 1T
81. Petersburg. after il was started
although there was legal DELAY
about the money.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19

Never stigmatizc Il man with a yo-
raoious appetite rs pig" If you
wish 10 give il right on the solar
plcNuS tell him he's toad \ toad
= any stage OF the game will eat Soy
c.;!l hundred times more than III"
Zig if weight he considered. \ toad
has been known 10 dcyour lfty-fXe
army worms III one sitting while
another swallowed sixty-fse cater
pillars without calling for Il drink
Alter this merely say. Don make a
toad IF Yourself and III boarder
eraht 10 leave the table and the
balance Of the food Palm Beach
County.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
MISS NUNA PATTON
CIRCUMSTANTlAL EVIDENCE.

4 young wife was in tears, few
mornings ago, when her mother
called. When asked what was the
matter she replied that her husband
was out late the night before and
had been to drinking party. What
makes you think he had been to a
drinking party?" asked the mother.
lie came home" sObbed the young
vile. wearing a photograph horn for
Il hat. Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
rRUID HILLS NAME
WAS WELL CHOSEN

Visitors TO Atlanta are struck with
the fact that there is one part OF that
city which literally lives up to it,
name. There are no peachtrees on
Peachtree street; there is no ivy to
speak OF on Ivy; there is no game in
Hunter street and no spring of eter.
nal youth on Ponce de Leon; but
in Druid Hills there does exist, as it
exists in few places elsewhere in
Georgia, the one thing which newt
ably suggests itself in connection
with that picturesque name. In that
section the primeval forests are pre-
served. 1t is like the poet says:
The murmuring pines -.
stand like Druids of old"
When the men who built Druid
Hills or rather developed it, notably
Forrest and George Adair, decided
on that unusual name they decided
likewise that it should live up to
the name. They have left it the
most beautifully-wOoded hill section
in all Georgia. Riding along one of
the newly-built, forest-paved roads,
with the forest primeval on each side,
it is hard to believe that beneath the
ground in that sylvan scene are wa
ter mains and gas pipes and all the
other appurtenances that proclaim 1t
a part of a modern city.-Columbus
(Ga.) Index.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19

From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
I weekly newspaper giving e re-
sumo of local matters, crop condi-
lions, county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for $l.00 per year.