davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
Roads Attorney Tricked, He
Declares, Like People of
New England.
MAKES OPEN PROTEST.
Remick, in Letter to Directors,
Tells How Deal Be-
trays Public.

CONCORD. N. H., Dec. 1s-resti.
mony that behind the seemingly in.
nocent trafiic agreement between the
New Haven Railroad and the Grand
Trunk, now under investigation nv a
FEDERAL Grand Jury in New York. there
lay something more vitality concern,ns
the New Haven monopoly, is contained
IN statement made here by James
W. Remick. counsel In New HampshIrc
Tor the Grand Trunk Railway. Mr.
Hemiek feels that his trust as an at.
tornsy has been betrayed, to a Ger
eain extent, by the action of Presiden,
0hamberlin Of tho Grand Trunk in at.
tempting to make q trafiio agreement
With President Mellsn Of the New
Haven.
Before accepting the task which wa
given him OF persuading the New
Hampshire business men and lesisla-
tors that It would be a good thing to
give the Grand Trunk free access and
entry into Southern New England, Mr..
Remick demanded and obtained. SO
far ~ he could understand such a
declaration, a promise that under NO
circumstances would the Grand Trunk
relinquish the project II had in view
and make deal with the New Haven.
While Charles NJ. Hays, who really
conceived the idea Of bringing the
Grand Trunk into Southern New Eng
land. was alive. Mr. Remick feared
nothing OF the outcome. To Mellen
personally Mr.. Hays is known 20 have
said:
II have pledged my word to the peo-
pie OF New England that the Grand
Trunk Railroad will never abandon the
present project. no matter what In
ducements you may offer. Ny word
10 my honor and cannot discuss any
trafS1c aRreement with Won"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
Domestic
ChampaQne

oLUB CocKraua
Hsuh,.or,. v..S-..
Ma,sir, 2.ssss"
nuttie' ''SSo
"Se
svraSS n-bbottie' go
T-oss..E-p1,Ve;'yIc
nwsuesc AZ rso.tls;Idc
lie ~.
BRANDIHs.
bottle :. i.IO
Martei Ono Star.
ooltIe ......... 1,@
.Snre'y: bottle go. nc
DoMESIIC WHISkIES.
Canadian Club. bot. Loo
surely. bottle % DC
Two star. bottle. Tao
SCOTCH WHISTLES.
MT =. u,.,.
"iacA anu "hite'
bottle ........., 1.O3
iiniG & Uaig Three
star. bottle 80. Ito
surety. bottle -. 01c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

Sugar
Crystal Domino
Pieces. o ID. car
tons. .......... CSC
Crystal Domino
Granulsted. 8 Id.
cartons. ........ &c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03

ly. doubtless, more rigid restrictions
will be necessary. Out of this mass
comes ais :; great proportion of the
nations criminal element. But this
stream Of immigration solves III.
Labor problem lor New York; indeed.
Notwithstanding its tremendous ca
lseity ior utilizing common labor.
there is some oyer-supply II por-
Ton OF this tide OF immigration could
h. dcllec,rd, by landing these new
corners al savannah, AT Jacksonville,
tampa and New Orleans, ii would be
beneficial to all concerned.
Ito BE Continued Maybe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
THE LEFT HANDED.

4 am glad to see that III poster
handed persons are receiving p'-
lated consideration" said the iei'-
i; nded salesman. In the last lew
dats have noticed brick wall au-
,,r,isements in which 4 woman VINO
~ making cruel with somebody :
breakfast food poured water from :
fen kettle III her right hand ana
stirred with her left hand; in other
nietures 4 nurse dropped medicine
vi,h her left hand: laundress usef
tha, neglected member for ironn.
win somebody new irons. and z
mother bandagcd her child's bruise
am with her left hand. Peri !
Grace characterized all those mose-
menrs. which showed the quality y
-b4ndcdness was natural and had
iatltgen ed the artist in choosing his
ftoGals New York Times,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
CAME TO STAY.

iofl- vas radiant over I reeal'
.on Ia the family. and rushed
II tie holse o tell tho neMt y
in4 nniahbor
. yon don know What nj
.a p.'1irs'"
#hat Is IT,
S new babl brother" and
atrled back upon her heels anf
tn li Icr hands to watch he II
feat.
Sou don't say 80 IS he sot!.-
tayo"
guess 50" very thoughlfnlly
cot his things off.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
When Disraeii FaItered.

bi9raeli WAS speaking in support OF
Lon l.yiton's motion condemning the
tvaelaton OF Kandahar My lords"
he -aid the key OF India is not Merry,
IL ilefat or here came il long pause,
ana rather painful anxiety in the au.
Z cr and then the quiet resumption
le bread 1T is not the place II
&ath ! cannot recall the name the
q India is London. One Look
eark ~ the RI Hon G. ". +. Rus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
THE EDITORS VACATION-IH.

one Of the interesting things to
be seen III connection with 4 lrip to
New York hn' which iud ;pa'.y
escapes fhC casual visitor TO-, Is -
tally ula,h 10 the average New
for' cr. b What may III considered
the moAth 81 the mrltne pot in
whie' ~ i'm material II nodded
into American citizenship ELLIS Is
land, " here HE immisrants are land
ed and Inspected before being igrned
loose on the Land Of the Free
Every day ships arrive from tho
'ariouS European ports, hfin@in@ 4
motley throng of all kind. and CON
Gilions of people Who have come ever
to seek fortune and happiness in the
tabled land of "Mrrikaf.s or ANA
rcck. ;iccordin2 ~ the peculiar twist
Of the particular foreign tongue. A.
soon as these ships dock. all thcs2
Immigrants are loaded on smaller
vessels and transported u, once to
Ellis Island, near he entrance to the
tarbor Here they are taken in
charge by officials of the immisra-
ton service with a view 10 ascertain
ing their fitness for becoming addi-
tons 10 this country's population.
Upon their arrival at the island
the Immigrants are at once escorted
10 the great hall which takes IN
most of the first floor of the mair
building. This room resembles some
what the study hall of some erea'
school. with benches like those used
in schools, running parallel length-
room are some ten or il dozen desks
or forms. which still further carries
cut the id that one is looking down
into Il school room Visitors are nos
admitted To this room. but have III,
privilege of sallcry from which
they have excellent opportunities for
observation. At each ri the desks
or forms mentioned. is seated an in
srector. in some instances with an
assistant and with interpreters avail
able One by one. or family by fam
ily. those nearest the desks come in
turn to be examined and questioned
Their physical condition, state OF
finances and ability To earn a live
lihood are all taken into account i'm
this examination. Those afflicted
with incurahlc or infectious diseases
ard those whose physical and finan-
ci&l disabilities would render them a
public charge on this country, are
not permitted 10 enter. bat are sen,
back on the first vessel of the steam
ship line that brought them over. An |
effor; is also made To keep out thu |
criminal element. though, of course.
this is not always possible.
1t is an interesting sight 10 look |
GCwn the rows of strangely dressed. |
cutlandish" looking people. some o, |
whom sit and await the process of !
examination with oX-likc stolidity. |
hat most Of whom are half wild with |
lewildermeut and apprehension. |
They have. of course. no idea what /
us all about; and while for the most |
part quiet and docile enough under |
the fear of they know not what, now
aId then there will be an outbreak
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
No Chance for Him.

There" said the ambitious young
man when liz had finished his great
,hs hats done. Nov all that is
nceesearv Is 70 find a publisher and
espse The pahlic to become interested
IN ne cnnfound it. have no
friend whose wife would be willing
u cause i eommotion by clipping with
me"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03

Ill
ff. are., If these ncop,e look
..a,,o. in orr owes n;,rtir,,farl,
I'M II The women. Bright rolars
lte.lominafe. sometimes need in
startling combinations; bpt ultr;
simpliriry and disregard of The pre-
Kailiny STYLES were mneh in evidence
Heir hair is efliltless II "ats. and
f,o sehcme of hair-,.ressin. Is usual
4. ,erv simple The hair eombcd
raj III back from the forehead and
made INFO Il knot Il, lie back. In
,9asi cases There were 10 has or 9th
~. Lc,.,dre,s. though Frequently Il
l,tile Shawl or s..:irf would be drawn
ever the head. There were some
-naa fal,s 4 few With Il certain
lsa,tv; hut Oh thu whole conclude.
Thai thc lcantN III .imeritans is
l!ra.h i home product it least
that With Il imported does not come
.a.ar III ,hc Storage. The womc.l
ore ,hn mark al ILL., tol which Tor
.ntarins Nm Ii ,heir oltl-worIl
rit,ae wy, ar tlren generation
#n.n thair descendants urrll93s win
~ s,r,.le Inns before He foot
4ah,s VI. r,isc ! saannd loaf Il, r,n-
,, ....n, dou,n tha stylfsh fbtran.sl,-
cara IN, nnw tho faco, onc secs.
~, nren,.,,nr.l, seemed ana tha
rrm, .bapelpss from Inc tpil from
ul5;rl America LARGELY ralanriiIateS
i;s women
~ IL. l.,,i, ;,;,,,i,.
,,.n H.. lin.. sometime, u
ann ,,.o III. in.noe,ion IN
HMM, Hill. nm 49, ,,, 4,
.,,l, ..,,nn..l.,nJs Thr,u.h
...., III MAG. ha ,il ~. -
> ya.r ~ .,l - .oya,no,,
,... !. ,,i,;,y a. ,a,,. ,ham IL
,.f, u H. ,.ai, !, al
;.,, ,.,..., ma e,,,r,;.;,.. - H..
III. Nh 49, ,i.r
.tl..t ..
,t ,t i, ,l ,., a.
49,, 49,, ,,r,in,.,a W. ,in..;an !.
, x y, NIL
.l
- l.,l fn, ,,
" a i 80
In,
;,
~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
rom the same Office is issued
IIiE, LAKELAND MEMS

.etAls newspaper giving q re-
.4Ae ii local matters, crop condi-
as. county CHAIRS. etc. Sent
.,twnrre TOR Sl.oJ per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03

entered in the postoilice at Lake
ind. Florida, as mail matter OF the
.s,und class
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03

A. j. HOLWORTHY
.ns,ness and Circulation Manager.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-03
The Evening Telegram

Publishe every afternoon from the
;..ntucky Building. Lakeland. Fla.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
COMBINATION
 |S LAID BARE
An Intimation That There Is Money in the Scaven- ger and Window Cleaning Business When System atically Conducted

A suit filed in superior court yes terday may result in the throwing of some light on the window cleaning and scaVenger business. It may show that monopoly in those two appar- ently widely separated industries eX- ists in Phoenix and that this monopoly is cOntributOry to the local high cost of living.
 The plaintiff in this action is BaCi Casassi, and the defendant Bernardo Pasqualetti. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant contracted to sell him One- sixth interest in a window clean ing and scavenger busiess which the defendant represented to him that he controlled. The consideration was to be $500. It was further agreed that the plaintiff should have employment and that his share in the industry was to be paid for by this employment but that he should be allowed $40 a month out of his share of the profits. the balance to go toward the payment of his one-sixth interest How much more than $40 a month Casassi'S share of the profits were to be is not stated for no fixed installment was men toned in the contract and no time was
 
 be paid In the absence of these little details the contract reminds ont of the paucity of the terms of the prob lem, How old is Ann"
 But. judging from the complaint. it is perhaps well that there were no more conditions of the contract for there would have been just that many more for Pasqualetti to violate. It is alleged that what there was of the contract was violated.
 The plaintiff believes and therefore alleges to be a fact that the defendant is guilty of breach in limine," in that he had no power in the beginning to contract away One-siXth of the window cleaning and scavenger busi- ness for it appears that there were other partnest who had not been con- suited and who had not therefore au- thorized Pasqualetti to enlarge the syndicate by the admission of Casassi The plaintiff further charges that Pasqualetti broke the contract by swearing at the plaintiff, striking him with his fist and threatening to kill him, thus inducing him to leave the window cleaning and sCavenger busi- ness.
 Under the contract Casassi went to work in May, 1911. and continued un- til August of this year when things got too warm for him. He claims that there was due him as the owner of one sixth of the business. $1350 but that he received only $40 a month as mere employe for fourteen months, 1 S56O. so that there is yet due him from ! the syndicate S790.
 From this it is learned that his total l profits were. or he thinks. they ought ! to have been, $95 a month, which is | not bad for a one sixth interest.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22

years. The boys seemed to take
 more interest this year than in for
 mer years. The new military code is
 easier to see into than the old one.
 This is what La TOurette thinks is
 the cause of the unusual interest
 taken in the work
 Henry Harvey is making prepara
 tiOns to leave for Los Angeles where
 he will stay till the fall and winter term of the Leland Stanford Uni versity opens. Henry will take a course of civil engineering at that institution.
 J. H Ragerre, a recent arrival from Oklahoma, has leased the l..
 Shawler ranch for a term of years ] ard will move on It as scOn as he cali make arrangements to have his
 family brought here Mr Ragerre has had much experience with farm ng and has tried many places in tha ! United States hut to him the Sal, River Valley seems to be the best place on earth to farm.
 Francis Winter has left for eastern points on business for the White Line l company. of which he is vice presi- dent. He will be gone about a month He says the railroad is not fizzle i business enterprise. over $2,000, O0t will be spent in this valley by the firm that has taken charge of the ole
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
CREIGHTON

CREIGHTON DISTRICT. Aug. 21. The bonds issued for the building of a new school building and i'm proving the old one have been sold to the Valley Bank of Phoenix The
 board of trustees have decided to start work at once. They will hold a meeting on the twenty third and
 the bids they have received will be considered. No definite steps will be taken till then. It is hoped that the new building will be ready for use
 on or about the first of the coming
 year. The board has employed Will liam Hirshey as principal and Miss Hazel Elerick as teacher of the pri- mary grades. Both have been with
 the school four terms and the board thinks they are the best that can be employed. No definite date has been set for the opening of the coming term but it is expected to start on the 18th of September.
 Lieut.. La Tourette of the A. N c returned from Fort Huachuca last Wednesday and says the encampment ! was the most instructive in recent
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS.

Cherry Blossoms" a tale of fond ness and fun at a seaside resort, will be the offering of the Eezy Belleville Musical comedy company, at the Elm press tonight. Prominent parts will be fulfilled by Belleville, Kelley, Baker. Barron and Forbes who promise the public an evening of amusement. A number of popular songs will be inter polated throughout the play and any ore here who has not seen Kelley, or heard Miss Baker sing, would do well to attend as this is the last week of the company's engagement. The pictures of the Johnson-Flypn fight will be shown Friday and Saturday of next week and on September first. A high class dramatic company will open the autumn season on the second of next month.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
BUY MEAT TRIBOLET'S

cOmpanys stock. He says work will start as soon as the cool weather sets in and material arrives. A belt line by the way of Scottsdale, Mesa and Tempe is being planned.
 Work on the new administration building at the insane asylum is progressing rapidly: the roof has been laid and the partition work is all fin ished. Mastering will begin in a few days. Contractor Gallagher says he will have the building ready for the opening scheduled for the first of October
 j. M Schwartz has moved into his new bungalow on the park road. This is one of the best and most costly furnished houses in the valley. The special feature of this cottage is the
 ventilation The air of each room can
 be changed every ten minutes. A
 landscape gardener will be employed
 to make plans for the lawns and the
 shrubbery. Mr. Schwartz will spare no money on making this the most attractive place in the valley. This home is a great boost for Creighton district and the entire valley. Jacob Kleck has purchased a house in the Germania tract and will move | into it as soon as the present deal in- . volving his forty-acre ranch is closed. | Julian and Firth Powers are now in Los Angeles with their grandmother, l Mrs. Woodbridge.
 Chas. Murre, d well known Scotch ] baritone has purchased the beautiful
 five acre tract from Ira Rupp and 1 will build a winter home on it. The l tract is located on the Mcdowell road | with a south frontage.
 Dr. Clark has bought three lots 1 close to the fair grounds and will
 build a house on them as soon as 1 possible. Dr. Clark has fine string of fast horses at the fair grounds anC | expects to devote his entire time tC his Blue Grass trotters
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
block 49, Montgomery Addition.


 Julia H. Harris to Julia C. Atwood deed to west one quarter of north east one-quarter of southeast one quarter of section A, township 1 north, range east.
 Thos. N CIanton to Ygnacio Aguirre. deed to lots F and 14, block 26. Buckeye.
 Louis Cuber. guardian to Frank P. Smith, deed to 60x137H feet of lot 6, block 3, Vineyard Place.
 Jacob Kleck and wife to Mrs. Ella J. Winter deed to lots 16 and r, block 1, Brown Holsinger.
 Annar T. Stolpestad to Julia Hoelzle. deed to south One-half of southwest one-quarter and northeast one- quarter of southwest quarter and north one half of northwest one quarter of southwest one-quarter of section z township north, range ? east, ex. strip. Clara L Parmerlee Read and hus- band to Joseph Cope, deed to lot 2 block 2, Athena Place. Joseph Cope and wife to Ferguson l J. Halterman and wife, deed to lot 1 2, block ?. Athena Place. R. w Dunlap to Ethel l. Twitchell ] deed to one-half interest in lots and ,, block 1, Churchill.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
THE COLISEUM.

The Coliseum has an excellent pro- gram this week and is offering its pat rons several additional photo plays and two of the cleanest, cleverest vaude- vile numbers ever seen on its boards. Miss Beulah Maple has beautiful voice, which she uses to enrich songs of beautiful sentiment. Her work is entirely different from the usual rag time, neither is it the classical music of grand opera but is composed of the sweet, homely tunes that we all love and appreciate.
 The German comedians indulge in dialogue sparkling with clever repar- tee, and are not running so rapidly af- ter their pay checks that it is 1mpos- sible for the auditors to understand what they say. Their enunciation is distinct, their voices clear and one en- joys their act from start to finish.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22

r. M. Fauley to c. E. Fauley. deed to one-half interest in east One-half of northeast one-quarter of northeast one-quarter of section 27, township ? north, range east.
 w. J Murphy and wife to Winifred D Murphy, deed to west one-half of southwest one-quarter and west one half of east one-half of southwest ere quarter of section s, township , north, range 3 east.
 M B. Moseley and wife to Antonia Salcido, deed to lot ,. block 22, Col lns Addition.
 Lloyd B. Christy and wife to B. H. Dcdt, deed to lot f, block F, East Evergreen.
 Jos F. Noble to A. l.. Hunsaker, Ceed to part of northeast one-quarter of section 21. township N. range F
 ! T. Bowles and wife to N. T Christopher, deed to lots 22 and 21
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
THE WIGWAM.

According To Law" a Selig human interest drama of the Ghetto, The Convict's Parole" an Edison drama by Melvin G. Winstock, Darby And Joan" a Lubin and Henry The Fourth And The Woodchopper" compose the new bill opening at the Wigwam tonight for a two nights run
 Henry The Fourth And The Wood chopper is a story of La Fontaines, of a king who becoming lost in the woods accepts the hospitality of the wood chopper, who in return asks to be shown the king at the coming country fair, not knowing that his guest is Henry The Fourth himself To tell the balance of the story would be to spoil the effect of the film; let it suffice that the whole is exceedingly interesting and the ending a surprise
 The above will be given fof the first time tonight It is another one of those excellent bills for which the Wigwam is noted.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
THEIR ROMANCE

He loves me. he loves me not" said Maud Muller. as she went through the garden picking potato bugs off the potato plants
 He loves me"
 She picked a potato bug.
 He loves me not
 She picked another potato bug.
 "A thrifty girl, forsooth," declared the judge. Instead of playing that game with daisy petals. she plays it with potato bugs
 He proposed, they were married. and if the recall of judges does not go into effect they will doubtless live happily
Arizona republican., 1912-08-22
COixl.oIENCY

Wife, take that dime novel away from Tommy"
 Then he'll set up howl
 Then take him to the picture show at the corner. Good film today: bandits robbing a stage coach
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-07
OVER 100 ARE KILLED AND
> WOUNDED IN CLASHES WITH
GENDARMEs.
SOCIALISTS WANT STRIKE
$1,000 R~eservists vii be Called Out
Agitation is Assuming Revolution.
AIRY Character and Rapidly
Spreading.

Brussels, June 5.-The post-election
riots in Belgium have taken on a
revolutionary character. Following
troubles at Liege and other places the
Socialist central committee declared
that it would proclaim a general strike.
At Antwerp n battalion of scouts
and a section of artillery of the civil
guard Joined the manifestants. They
rebelled against the police authorities
and vented their feeling in demolish-
ing windows. The clerical press de.
mands the dismissal of these troops.
In addition to the trouble at Liege
and Verviers, where gendarmes fired
upon a crowd. killing or w%ounding over
fifty persons, among whom were two
children. there a less serious rioting
at Bruges. Tounai. Client. Louvain,
Antwerp and in this city.
Several Jesuit colleges and Catholic
institutions we're attacked by mobs
and the windows Of the buildings
smashed. The gendarmes charged the
rioters with broadswords.
The ~favorite cries Of the manifest.
ANTS are those demanding the admin.
istrative separation of the Flemish and
the Walloon provinces. Some of the
newspapers report a growing senti-
ment among the working classes in
the Walloon districts of the southeast
in favor Of the annexation OF their
provinces to France.
The agitation Is spreading through.
mt tho country ond E0 nm rocorx,ietc
will be called out.
At Liege enormous damage wat
done by the rioters. The streets in the
center Of the city were piled high with
broken tables. chairs. beams, planks
and stones. which were the arms used
by the mob in their attacks on the
police. The tramways were wrecked.
In the Place st. Lambert. the rioters
overturned the street cars and used
them as b%arricades from behind which
they hurled missiles at the police, in.
juring several.
A score of persons were wounded in
q fight with gendarmes. Mobs at
tackled several converts breaking the
windows of the buildings. The rioters
also smashed all the windows on
stores In several streets.
Mons.-Two thousand miners struck
In protest against the maintenance of
the present government.
Verviers. - A mob assailed the
gendarmes with r.issiles. The gen.
darmes. charged repeatedly and when
the rioters refused to dispense opened
fre. Thirty Of. the mob fell. killed or
wounded. Seven gendarmes were in.
jured. Many arrests were made.