davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-16

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-16

The rapid development of melon
growing and trucking in the Gaines
vile district of Florida, with the in
cidcntal heavy increase in rcfrgcr-
atOr traffic over the west coast
branch of the Atlantic coast Line
and the Florida Southern railroads,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-16

has brought about the organization
OF a new railroad icing station pro-
Ject at High Springs to succeed the
present business there, which has
cen unable to meet the require
mcnis of the Fruit Growers Express
since the first of March.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-16

FISH! FISH!
2lS North Kentucky ayenu.
phone 252 Red. Yaun's Fish NJ.
Ae" 4-l5.u
For quick service try the O =
restaurant and S cent lunch conn.
ters. 107 North Florida avenue u.
coffee at all hours. az :.
FOR RENT.One Furnished roou
Gentleman preferred. Further No.
ticulars apply to 80 West Lemo.
street 49,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-16
Electricity Ter Cotthard Railway.

ELECTRICITY ter Cotthard Railway.
Work is to begin shortly on the
electrificatiOn of the st. Gotthard
railway and the first piece OF line to
be electrified will be that between
Erstfeld and Airolo. The cost of cleo.
IRRIGATION Of the Gotthard line Is put
at G2.700.000. from which, however,
the sum Of roughly G220.0OO must DO
deducted for new rolling stock neces.
Stated not because Of electrification
but BY increase Of trafic. The three
new power stations which must b
built. one In Amsteg, one in Go.
schenen and one. the largest, on the
Ritom lake. near Piotta. will cost
ESsl.S00: the necessary electric In.
stallations In the machinery houses.
ETC.. another E3o5.2oo. while a con.
siderable sum 10 allowed for uniore.
seen contingencies. -Exporters Re.
view.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-16
Woman Called On to Save FLAGS.

Mrs. Amelia Fowler has been called
on to help In preserving the $50 flags
captured In battle by the United
States navy These flags are kept at
the naval academy. and were falling
to pieces. when Mrs. Fowler was In.
vited to Annapolis to make an investi.
cation Of their condition. and suggest
the best means Of preserving them.
Mrs. Fowler estimates that 1t will cost
In the neighborhood of $50. 900 to pre-
serve the flags. She would back the
flags with fine Irish linen. sewing them
by expert needlewomen, with fine silk
thread. The material will cost 81 500.
and the work will require the services
of 100 women 300 days Mrs. Fowler
Is an expert authority on the making
and preservation of flags
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
STEAMER TO evRNEr RUNNING

A thirty mile sail with a shore din.
ner-and good one-at the end. IL
attraction enough. but when you add
the features obtained on the famous
Gcrnet trip. the winding through Cas-
CO Bays innermost reaches. the pic
tuTesque shores close by. the innum.
erable homes and cottages passed, and
the rushing tides Of the upper chan
nels before the Gurnet Is reached,
then the chcrm Of the sail becomes ir-
resistible. Take this trip. That's all
We care to say. You will thank us
after You have taken our advice. The
steamer Comet. Capt. c. w. Howard
leaves Custom House Wharf at 10 a.
m. daily. touches at Peaks Island reg
ularly and at other landings on sig
nal. Parties from Cliff Island OIL
Cheheague must go to So. Harpswell
where landing will be made on sig
nal. Returning, the connection with
regular steamers is made at the same
place.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
who added greatly to the pleasure Of

who added greatly to the pleasure Of
the party.
Miss Maud Packard is az usual en-.
tertaining extensively at Camp Ar.
awana. Evergreen shore, and among
the guests are Miss Annie Bemis,
Miss Tallman. Miss Sue Baldwin and
Miss Delano OF Boston. On Thurs.
day evening. q bridge whist party
was In progress and interpreted with
music, made up q most delightful
evenings program. Delicious refresh.
ments were served by the hostess at
the close Of the game
Mrs. +. M. Brownson and children,
Of Richmond Hill. New York. have
been spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Embert Robinson at the Nestle
down. Evergreen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownson formerly resided :. in Port.
land and spent a season at Evergreen,
where they have many friends.
Mrs. ]. H. Durgan will entertain at
the Buena' Vista on Thursday next.
the members Of the Ladies' Circle of
the Second Parish church.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
kockmere House
and Cottages
Littlejohn'S Island, Maine

G. II. HAMILTON, Prop.
Right on the shore. with
loft. elevation. Set In spruce
grove. Accommodates 100. Ex-
ceilent cuisine. Daily mails.
Open until October I. Rates
IN application.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25

delightful weeks visit at Worcester.
where she was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. Greene. Miss Baker
made the trip to Worcester by motor.
returning with Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
from short stay in town.
Mrs. Hannah White of Boston, Is
the guest OF the Harry Fieldings at
their cottage. the Ledgewood. at Ire
fethen's Landing. Edward Allen of
Portland, Is also there, and will re-
main FOR the greater part of the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Walter
and Miss Louise Jarrard of Chicago.
have arrived for a ten days stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Roff at the Syl-
via cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
have been at Peaks for some part of
the summer four seasons In success
sion. even returning from Florida last
year by way OF Maine in order that
they might not miss their annual 60
journ.
Miss Mena Thomas, who has been
In Ellsworth for several months. has
returned TO her summer home on
Oak Lawn. Trefethen. and Is being
most cordially greeted by her many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leighton
have been entertaining during the
past week at their summer home on
Oak lawn. Mrs. Charles Gould Of
Springfield. Mass. and Miss Margaret
Gould OF Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Allen OF
Sherbrooke, r. O. who are occupying
the George Noyes cottage on Ryefield
street, for the summer, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth OF a
daughter.
Mrs. Charles Oakes OF East Mach
las, has arrived to make a visit at
Mr.. Clark's home San Souci." Tor
rington Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Renner and
daughter, Lucille. and Miss Daisy
Perry OF Chestnut street. Portland.
are spending the month of July az
the Live Water cottage. Torrington
avenue.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
French Revolutionary Months.

The order Of the moIths In the
French revolutionary calendar begin.
ming with September % the tour was
Vendemiare. Brumaire. Frimiare. Nj.
vose. Pluviose. ventose, Ge.miaal,
FIoreal. Prairial. Messidor. Thermidor
(Fervidor) and Fructidor, which ended
or September 16. Then followed Ave
days. the Sansculotid.s. dedicated al
feasts OF reason to Les vertus. Ls
Genie, LIE Travail. LOpinion and Les
hecompenses. Decreed November "a,
1893. this calendar was ant sdated to
September 20. 1892. It was abolished
on Nivose 10. An xiv, corresponding to
December 81. 1905.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
THE FURNITURE EMPORIUM.

Buy 1t at Hooper's" is a common
aphorism among Casco Bay cottagers.
The style and quality OF the furniture
carried in their big store has won the
approval Of the summer colony about
Portland as well as the absolute con-
hdence Of the winter residents of the
islands. Add to this the fact that
you are always able to find what you
want right In stock, whether it be
a refrigerator or a range, Gloucester
hammock or Davenport couch and the
reason why is apparent Special
bargains In housefurnishings and
needful accessories Of camp or cot
tage life are frequently advertised in
the Breeze columns and 1t will pay
you.reader-to watch Hooper's space
weekly.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
Lacking Important Point.

Can a woman be a successful "ma-
gician?" A contemporary wizard says
that she can, and that in London there
are many society women who have
taken a course in wizardy as a means
OF becoming proficient in some kind
OF "parlor trick" by which to enter
tain company. 1t does seem. though.
that a magician without coat sleeves
to pull back. as a preliminary to do
Ing his marvels. would be fatally de-
ficient in paraphernalia.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
Peaks Island

The members of the Phi Kappa So
clety OF the South Portland high
school, are enjoying a two weeks
house party at the Newcastle cottage.
on central avenue. The party is be-
ing chaperoned by Mrs. Annie Cole
and Mrs. Marietta Johnson. and the
young ladies' in the party are: Misses
Marion Nelson. Cecilia Dougherty.
Louise Cobb, Madeline StudIey. Reta
Sawyer. Reta Landers, Bernice John
son, Helen Marden and Mildred Ma
honey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Springer OF
Forest City Landing, have been rec
ent guests Of Mrs. Springer's father.
William Richardson, OF East High
street, SO. PORTLAND.
Miss Irene Bell, a member of the
bachelor Girls. who are spending the
month at the Herald cottage. Forest
City Landing, entertained Friday
evening, In honor OF her 2Ist birth.
uay. The cottage was prettily dec
GRATED with japanese lanterns and
wIio MOWERS. During the evening de-
!cloes refreshments were served.
among those present we're: Mr. and
Broadhurst. Miss Mary Redmond
Miss Lillian Bell. Miss Phebe Barker
MISS Jennie Barker, Miss Edith Jos
ephs, Miss Mildred Mcleod. Miss
May Mills. Miss Mabel Clark. Miss
Lorena Staples, Miss Lena HASKELL
miss Christine Johnson and the
Messrs. Douglas Conrad. Edward
Needham, Eugene Merrill. Frank bar
ker, Howard Burns. Eari Burns.
Charles Gilman. Mr.. Goodrich. Mr..
Rhodes. James Barron, John BeIi'
Ella Bell and Mrs. John N. Bell
Miss Louise Baker has returned 10
Home Mooring." the Baker summer
place at Torrington Point, after \
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
o. :. .MacpoNALp. ProorIeto,.

o. J. MACDONALD, Proprietor.
ri Commercial Street, nearly oppe.
site leland Steamers and South
Portland Ferry.
80 Middle Street, nearly oppostts
MIX, Cream. ETC.. fresh from dairy
farm daily. Best Of food. quickest ser.
vice. reasonable charges.
Finest equipment In the East. Visit
- when In town. Elite Lunch, %S1 II
Congress St for Ladies.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-25
; Littlefield & Co.
GROCERS
lo9-lll COMMERCIAL STREET
PORTLAND. ME.

II you want the best in Groceries.
Meats and Provisions at reasonable
charges our store is the place for yor
TO trade. We supply hotels. co,tagas.
yachts and schooner parties. Island
patronage solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed to all. Handy to steam.
boat wharves.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
LL::;;HA|||R|N|l|||||||''l!|'|||||| L; 4 { ! T
Great c ] ! CROP
RAMSEY COUNTY FARMERS AL
MOST ASSURED OF BEST
YIELD IN HISTORY.

A seventy-fve mile trip in an auto.
mobile yesterday afternoon convinced
the writer that Ramsey county has a
great crop for the binder.
Wheat, oats and barley are uniform.
~ good, fax is good stand but
somewhat late, and corn is fair. Some
Of the wheat in the northern and cas-.
tern parts Of the country will be ready
to cut by the middle Of next week,
and wheat harvest will be general by
August 10. Oats will be cut earlier
than this, some fields being about ripe
now, and some barley has already been
harvested.
In the territory visited there were
no signs Of black rust, and talks with
a number Of farmers were all to the
effect that. they had seen no black
rust this season.
All in all the outlook is exception
ally good and Devils Lake and the
Lake Region generally seem destined
to pull down the "big money" thit
fall.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
SENATOR ROOT NOTIFIES TAFT OEH|S
NOMINATION AS PRESIDENT 0FU.S TODAY
CEREMONY TOOK PLACE IN EAST
ROOM OF THE WHITE
HOUSE.
WAS MARKED BY CONSIDERABLE
PoAP AND IMPRESSIVE
THROUGHOUT.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. l.
President Taft was officially notified
Of his nomination for reelection to-
day. The ceremony Of notification oc'
cured in the east room Of the White
House. Senator Elihu Root, who play.
ed leading part in making Taft's re.
nomination possible was the official
mouthpiece Of the notification COM
mittee. In the course Of his remarks
Senator Root said: sYour title to the
republican nomination is a. clear and
unimpeachable as that Of any candi
date since political conventions be-
gan" Replying, Taft said, among
other things: "I accept the nomina
ton in the spirit in which it is ten.
dered and as an expression Of conf
dence Of the American people, not on
i ly in my administration Of affairs but
also that in my second administration
| I will be more successful in serving
the people than have been during the
last three and one-half years."
The ceremony was marked by con
siderable pomp md was very impres
sive throughout.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
TRAINS IN DISRUPTED COUNTRY
BRING IN REFUGEES BY
HUNDREDS.
MEMBERS OF MORMON CHURCH
DESTITUTE AND IN DAN.
GER OF DEATH.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
Ell PAsO, Tex, Aug. 1.-Foreigners
in Mexico are appealing to the gov
ernment OF the United States for pro.
lection against Mexican rebels and
bandits. Feeling is running very high
and he people Of the border territory
are preparing to take the matter Of
protection OF the lives Of American
citizens into their own hands in the
event that the U. S. government con-
t'nues its present do-nothing policy. A
telegram from Amorpha, Arizona, to
Congressman Smith says that if the
United States is unable or unwilling to
protect its subjects, to leave the mat
ter in the hands of the residents of
Presidio county and they will attend
to the mater.
Every train from the south is bring
ing refugees and more than $500 ar.
rived in Ell Paso last night, and the
churches and benevolent societies are
looking after them, providing food,
clothing, etc. Bishop o. P. Brown, Nor.
mon, says that more than 500 of the
members Ct that church are destitute
in Mexico and in hourly danger of
death.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT APPEALED
FOR AID BY FOREIGNERS NJ N MEXICO
COAL SHORTAGE
is VERY LIKELY
MOVEMENT FROM HEAD OF THE
|. LAKES SLOW AND UNsATIs-
FACTORY, SAY JoBBERs.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1.-ffThe
movement of coal from the head of
the lakes to the interior is backward,
despite the efforts of the railways and
the coal companies" said G. P. White
of Minneapolis, vice-president of the
Carnegie Coal company. "We have
given the dealers Of the interior am.
pie warning Of the probable delays in
the movement of coal, after the wheat
rush pogins in the fall, but the re-
sponse las not been as general as we
would like to zee. The northwest is
right on the eve Of harvesting bum.
per crop, and it ce'ainly is going to
tax the railroads to handle it.
s'That is another way Of referring
to what is commonly known as a car
shortage. If the local dealers Of the
interior would stock up before this
grain rush begins it would put them in
an Independent position, and relieve
mucn OF the stress OF moving the com
modify. during the grain rush: The
railroads are going to be so taxed that
there is bound to be some disappoint
ment on the part Of the coal dealers
throughout the Duluth territory.
Mr.. White says there is a shortage
of hard coal right niw, and that the
prospect is that there will be short
age of some sibes at the close Of navi
CATION. The demand for. both hard
and soft coal he says, win be large
this fall, and stocks in the country
are low, with big crop about to b,
harvested.
Mr.. White returned to Minneapoli
late yesterday" afternoon.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
FIERCE RIOTS
IN LONDON
ENGLISH I4ABoRERs ON STRIKE,
GET UGLY AND ATTACK.
sTRIKEBREAKERS

LONDON, Aug. Three persons
were wounded by bullets and many
Others injured as the result Of rioting
on the Victoria docks this morning.
Two thousand former strikers appear.
ed for work at the docks and were at.
tackled by mob Of strikers. : y.
Bullets, bricks and stones few in
all directions. The police were taken
by surprise. Only dozen patrolmen
were present and tiey were powerless
to face the huge crowd. !:
Riot outbreaks also occurred at sew.
eral other docks. Groups Of strikers
attacked ships on which non.union men
had gone back TO work and minor, in.
juries were. numerous. ;. =
|: The police finally quelled the dis.
turbances and at noon were in con.
troll Of the situation.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
q MISSOURI. ! [ !! ! GIRL [ Il
ONE. !. BIG. | SCREAM | | !
IT DELIGHTED GOOD AUDIENCE
- AT THE GRAND LAST
So NIGHT,

The Missouri Girl as produced at
the Grand opera house last evening
eclipsed all expectations. The little
playlet was rich with comedy and
mixed with pathos to make . well cor
nected story, true to life. The action
Of the piece was enlivened by some
good specially numbers Of singing and
dancing, and that leaning stunt proved
a real hit. It was clever piece, put
on by clever people, and more car
be said in favor Of the Missouri Cir
than the average road show that visit.
the city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
500 WILL :.
BUILD WEST
PLANS AGGRESSIVE MOVE THAT
WILL EVENTUALLY LAND
THEM ON PACIFIC.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-The 500
line will build forty miles Of road west
from Plaza, N. D., and lay its rails to
the east bank of the Missouri river
this fall, according to report today
from Underwood, Mclean county, N.
D. With President Carl r. Gray Of
the Great Northern in New York, for
which 9 left hurriedly Saturday aft
or meeting the union station commit
tee in Minneapolis, and President Ed.
mund Pennington Of the 500 back
from New York, but non-committal as
to 500 line plans, it is the talk today
in railroad circles that the 500 is about
to strike into the new territory that
lies between the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific main lines in Mon.
tana. =
While Ryder, N. D., and Max, two
stations east Of Plaza, report the pass.
ing through there Of engineering
crews bound west, and Plaza reports
that they are now located on Black Is
ranch on the Missouri river, Mr.. Pen
nington, whose accidental meeting ten
days ago with President Gray Of the
Great Northern while travelling thru
eastern Montana by, automobile, is be-
ieved to have caused Mr.. Gray's hur
ried trip east to meet James ]. Hill
declined todayto max any statement
Of the plans Of the 500. e ;ss; 81
=. At The Minneapolis meeting satur
day sof, fhe anion station. committee
Nj: Gray was willing to talk ofs tHt
new Lewistown line Of the Great Nor
thern, for which Winston Brothers Of
Minneapolis have he contract, but wa.
9 mum on new plans. :. Today Mr.. pen
nington laughed when told Of report,
Of prospective: building and said
sstYou cannot: expect me to tell yor
what we are going to do. One man ;.
guess is as good as another's."
The building Of forty miles Of new
road by so big and strongly financed
a system as the 500 line would ordinar
lily be a matter Of Importance only t,
the territory affected and would hav'
little Significance in the big railroad
world. But if the 500 lays rails thi
fall to Blacks ranch, it will probabl,
stop there only long enough to brin.
up material and bride the Missouri
After that it would be a seventy.mil
build to the Yellowstone river at th,
Montana state line. If the 500 push
ed that far It would make the fourtl
line to cross. the North Dakota Mon
tana boundary, The Great Norther,
now going across between Buford an,
Mondak, the Northern Pacific betwee,
Beach AID vibeaux and the Milwaukee
with it's new Puget Sound extension
between Marmarth and Dodge.
The 500 line to avoid the wide an
irregular ramifcations of the Nilsson,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
MUCH BUILDING
!. IS GOING C ON
FINE CROP PROSPECT ENcouR-
AGES: NORTH DAKOTA MEN
TO tUuD.

GRAND FORKS, July 31.-Building
out in the state continues, for the pro-
mise Of the biggest crop in the history
Of the state has put great confidence
in the hearts Of almost everybody.
The Bismarck Hardware company is
erecting large addition to its build
ing which will be completed in the
near future.
Fred Berg has commenced work on
. store building fer the town of Nc:
ulusky, which win be 80 by 80, and
Julius Fauchild at Minot contem-
plates the erection Of a large ware.
house. AT wahpeton W. h. Wagner
& Co.,. are erecting handsome two
story brick store building.
It would cost nearly $4,000 for the
new heating plant for the new high
school building at Bismarck, and new
school house is to be erected for Rush
school district near Ellendale. A new
cow barn is being erected at the A.
G. in this city which will cost about
$500 when completed. The LeMars
school district near Rairmount is ad-
vertising for bids for a new school
house, and at Gardner a consolidated
new agricultural high school is to be
built from plans by Haxby & Giles
pie Of this city.
The Bethania United Lutheran
church at Minot has secured permit
to erect a new house Of worship and
the work will be commenced ct once.
At Bismarck P. E. Bryne, secretary
to Governor Burke, has let the con-
tract for handsome residence, while
j: P. Williamson, county commissioner,
is to erect new residence at Minor
and it will be Of the bungalow order.
A town hall is to be erected for Nc
Henry, and plans are under way there
for. The Minot -four mill is installing
new machinery and putting the mill
up to date in every way.
At Mobridge, Il. E. Jones has brok.
en- ground for the erection Of q. new
steam laundry which he will have
completed in the near future. !: ..
In the way Of elevators there are
several under construction. There is
one that viii cost $6,bo0 at Eckleson.
The Farmers Elevator Go. will rebuild
the one that was burned at Berlin. At
Heimdal, the Equity Elevator company
has been incorporated for 100000, and
the same company has incorporated at
Juanita for the same amount; it is
proposed by the farmers Of Napoleon
to erect an elevator which will be a
i union one. A 10000 bushel elevator
is to be erected at Motif, while the
Farmers Equity at Mofft will also
erect one. At Solen funds have been
solicited 10 erect an elevator. The
/ Haggart Construction Co., Of this city
has received the contract at $7,s9s
for the water mains for plant at
Beach, and a standpipe will be erect.
ed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
RUNNING J | NATE
!. ! WAY Be A DEMO
STORY THAT ROOSEVELT PRE-.
FERS DEMOCRAT AS MATE ON
THIRD PARTY TICKET.

OYSTER BAY, July 31.-Colonel
Roosevelt today said he favored the
suggestion made to him by a number
of leaders Of the party to name dem.
ocrat from the south as Roosevelt g
running mate. Such a selection, he be.
lieves, would emphasize the non-sc-
tional character Of the movement.
Senator Dixon today said the plans
for opening the convention Monday
were complete. Roosevelt will arrive
Monday from New York and make his
declaration Of faith to the convention
Monday night.