davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

WOMEN'S MERCERIZED Isle
UNION SUITS, SPECIAL S5t-
Union Suits OF mcrcerized isle, in extra.
fine weave. Princess style. low neck an
sleeveless with cuff knee Special S5c.
WOMEN'S MERCERIZED IISLE'
UNION SUITS, SPECIAL $1.35
Mercerized Isle Union Suits. very fine
quality, with low neck, wing sleeves and
wide lace-trimmed umbrella knee with
double band facing drawn with ribbon. Spe-|
cial $1.35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

VIZ OMEN'S Subscribed White Cotton
w Vests in low neck, sleeveless style,
with fancy crochet yol<es in good selection
of designs. Special 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

Some are trimmed with folds OF self ma
terial or buttons and others are trimmed
with laces and insertion.
Special $3.50. second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-18

Unusual values in dainty one-piece
~ models of linen, pique, cotton wolfe
and French lawn, in white and many pastel
shades.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

Mrs. E. I. Merriman and charm.
ing daughter. Miss Marion Merriman,
OF Corpus Christi, Texas, reached
Lakeland this morning and are the
guests of the formers daughter.
:trs. 4. J. Holworthy at her pretty
h me on East Orange street. Mrs.
HOlwOrthy was only expecting her
sister, and her surprise and happl-
ness were unbOunded when shr
found she had the pleasure OF wei
coming both of her loved ones to hci'
Florida home 1t will be remen-
bered that Mrs. Merriman spent sew
eral weeks here last spring, during
which time she made many friends
whe will be delighted to welcome
her back Miss Merriman is a
charming girl and is a talented NIL
stefan and accomplished singer. be-
ing president of the Music Club in
Corpus Christi and also a member 81
the Choral Club and generally ider-
titled with the musical atmosphere
Of her home town. With her mother
size will be in Lakeland until after
the Christmas holidays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

While credit is due to all who
were engaged in the construction of
the fine Auditorium building. GER
tainly il must be admit ed that the
work of T. {. Angel had much to
do not only with the architectural
excellence of the work but also with
its timely completion. MIR. Angel
worked night and day to push this
building to such finished stage
that it could be used on the date of
the first engagement. Moreover. hr
originated many OF the features tina,
add greatly to the attractivcncss o!
the building. besides EXERCISING
throughout Il general supervision Oy
CT the work of the large force of me-"
chanics and laborcrs employed, do
ing the Office work of the contract
Ors. looking after the purchase ol
all material. etc. Very few men can
do so many things and do them y,
we'll as Mr.. Angel. lie is u pro
fCrnd scholar, an expert accountant,
4 competent architect. = capahit
bedding superintendent in fact. IL
petty fair working force in himself
lie has reason 10 be proud of the
handsome BUILDING in which his Ia
borS played so important Il part
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
BUSINESS MEN, WAKE UP.

/, is time for you to stop payin;,
fer your place of business and never
get deed lust count up the
amount of rent YOU have paid since
you started business, and still you
don't own the property.
have Just purchased the five lot;
east and back of Bryant building and
north of the fremont hotel, Oh Main
street. No better location for bust
ness in the city for sale TIL size
d lots 25X 100 fronting on Main
street, leaving a back alley of II
feet These lots will be sold on
terms, onc-fourth cash. balance in
one. two and three years. s per cent
interest First buyer gets the firs'
choice. For further particulars, see
]. W. KlMBROUGH.
Holm Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

cation as reputable firms from WHOM
I" obtain quotations on prices and
thc supply of material
Insects and Diseases Without his
spraying outfit. with its ACCOMPANY
ing stock of insecticides and fungi
eide. the tomato grower is lost. Cut
worms. wire-wOrms and the tobacco
worm seem particularly partial to
the tomato plant. Constant vigil
ance and Manipulating help to keep
these in check, with the addition o:
repeated spraying with the arsena;e
OF lead lpaste) solution. az previous
~ prescribed. This solution SHOULD
be changed. however. when the fruit
Is approaching maturity for Helle-
bone. This poison kills insects on
application. quickly loses its pOisOn-
GUS properties. and can therefore be
used without danger 10 dust fruits
Just before picking. which might not
BE- the case with arsenical sprays.
Apply with a blow-powder gun.
There are several fungus dis /
eases to which the tomato is liable.
the Bacterial Blight being the mos,
difficult to control. II manifests il
self at the commencement by a wilt
ing of the whole plant the foliage
turning rapidly yellow and shrivel-
ing, while the stems parch and con
tract. and the death of the plan:
follows very swiftly. At prcscn.
there seems to be no effective rem
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

Rev. Smith Hardin is up from
Tampa today on business and has
Eccn busy shaking hands with his
many friends. He has just returned
from Clearwater where he assisted
Rev. b. X. ThrOwer in two weeks
revival which was very successful,
thcrc having been - additions made
&c the church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Conductor W. c. McCle!-
land are being held this afternoon at
the Gapway cemetery. Rev. W. ID.
Nowlin officiating. a large number
Oh sOrrowing friends are in atten-
dance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

edy, and ~ .en..se measures
! IAN be resort Tic first is The
immediate de- -i:r IN of all affected
vines and con,I.uous vegetable mat
ter, and never TO plant tomatoes on
land recently grown TO any previous
crop of tomatoes or crops of II"
same family, such as Irish potatoes,
eggplant or peppers. and. secondly.
be sure the seed is from districts
known to be exempt from the Blight.
Black Rot. or Blossom. End Ro..
is a widespread affection. causing
great loss of fruit. The remedy is
periodical spraying with Bordeaux
mixture both as preventive and
cure.
Mildew, common malady in alb
normally wet seasons. can be con-
trolled by steady spraying with Bor-
0eauX mixture. In Iact tnerc are SD
many diseases to which the Tomato
Is liable but as all or nearly all can
b. held in check or even prevented
by bordeaux mixture. II is a cool
rule to spray this steadily at inter-
walls from seed-bed to harvest. re-
rcrting to arsenate of Lead or IIelle
bone. as previously directed. only In
the ease Of insect attack. But keep
spraying nevertheless: il may be a !
nuisance but less SD than the loss
,f a crop. and it will pay in the end
Taken from Florida Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

Mrs. Baldrick, an early resident
OF Lakeland and woman who has
many friends among the older res
idcnts of the town, is up from Tam
pa. being called here by the illness
o. her sister-in-law, Mrs. Round
tree. Her many friends are delight
&C to see her and welcome her back
to the town in which she lived for
50 many years. Mrs. Baldrick for
mcrly owned the house now occu-
pied by Mr.. G.. W. Dudley and FAM
lily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

MIR, n. l.. Turner. a we'll knOwE
travelling salesman and former
Lakeland resident, is up from ram
pa today interviewing the grocery
trade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

Mrs. Hardin has arrived from
chester, s. c., and is to make, this
city her future home. having come
down to keep house for her son, Mr..
c. c. Hardin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

Mrs. Lulu McCOlpin has returned
from Atlanta, where she perfected
herself in the art of millinery. She
ccntemplates opening a milliner.
parlOr next season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

Mr. 4. NJ. Rogers, night Iinotyp'
operator ut this Office is enjoying
visit from his mother, whose home II
at Clearwater. Mrs Rogers is IN"
widow of Rev. J. D. Rogers. WHO
was one of the most beloved minis
tors in the Florida Methodist Confer
ence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

Mrs. ". ID. Galloway, who resides
nm South Tennessee avenue, has
been a visitor to Tampa the past few
DAVIS. going down on shopping and
pleasure trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

The City Council did not coENen"
last night, the members desiring 20
attend the opening of the Auditors
UNI. The Council and mayor HAD
lccn rendered one Of the boxes
through the courtesy OF the man
agemcnt, but they modcstly elected
t., sit back with their constituents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07

Mrs. Roundtrcc, who fell and in
Jared herself about ten days ago, is
still confined to her bed. but We arc
slad to note that she is now i'm
proving, which will be good news
to her manw friends. She was in
her back yard approaching the back
steps to her home, when her foo.
slipped on board. causing her To
fall to the ground. One OF her limbs
was badly bruised. but no bones
we're broken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-07
In Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

Mrs. ID. 0. Mclaughlin and little
baby of East Palatka. are Visitihs
Mis-. B. X. Young.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
CORNER THINKS
PASTORS FAMILY
WAS POISONED

ROCKY FORD. Col. Aug. Is.-That
the entire family OF Rev. Gustav
Latzke. pastor Of the German Luth-
eran church here. was deliberately
poisoned is the belief OF Dr. T. Il.
Wilson. coroner. who is investigating
the sudden death of Mrs. Latzke.
followed by the death of her two chill
dren. n daughter 9 and a son aged IL.
Mr.. Latzke is believed 20 be dying
from the effects Of a poison in food
which they ate. In substantiation of
his belief that the family are the vic
ums OF some one who hates the cler-
eyman. Coroner Wilson pointed TO
the sudden death OF the Rev. Mr..
Hutts wife and two children by pois-
on two years ago. when the family
was en- route after Mr. Hutts had
given up the pastorate Of the German
Lutheran church here On the Jour
ney Mrs. Hutts and her children par
took Of some food that had been pre-
sented 20 them just before they left
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17

tnr of fhe BALDWIN murderers. leave
ihr state or sell hang your rotten
cfrca.s fo a telegraph pole
Tie miners hare been especially
BITTER saainaf Gaurot. uho g. nov -
ported to hr ON fuff eiseuhcre
Affrr fhe frIfIflon - your hons
ani sou have affainetd thaf for uhf-h
Jou have stirvcn. what Vil happen
uns aaEnf
We ull have rrreree. venean~s
uiIi surely have heer ours arsmafi.
ca'Y declared fhr ah.fe hatred 40
man
-Ard uhaf them asked her inter.
Virurr
-ler fhaf enough fo raf IN ore uss
time. came the reply uifh en- he ..
fnrancr as fhOuEh shc had been ~
victor .n great haffie
Ihe fThf to-day she contends fs
ono hruuEhf on By cap'frusu. over
rif Ifa.7aiion nuf greod for profits
lhr fE.f hcgur in fhe Kanauha coaf
district. if is asserted. uui h. carried
into cvery mining district in the state.
and waeed until some % the cond-
tons complained o. are siimiuated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
SECRETARY KNOX
GOES TO JAPAN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16-The
secretary of state Thilander g. Knox
for the tyne being special ambassa-
dor ~ President Taft 60 Emperor Yo-
nshih:to ~ Japan. left Washington a.
a. y. n. today. accompanied bv
Mrs. Knox Gnd Ransford X Miller.
chief of the Far Western division 81
the state department on Journey
half way round the world. to person .
ally iepres.rt the President of the
United states ~ the funeral corchon-
ies of the Gccease japanese Empor-
or. MutsYhito. az Toxic. September IT,.
The party uaVeled in a special ca
b. way ~ Chicago. 81. Paul and BEN
cm to Seattle whore thcy will embark
on the bie nrmnrcd cruiser Martlani.
At seattle Secretary Knox will be
ioir 'd hv fdmirais Reynolds hia
naval did nnd at Nohama bv HriraI
irr General rrrehinr rho military
members of DIS stan. The Mar,I-nI
VIII torra iionuniriu. crossing tho pa
rihr. It e expected that fhe party
viii he back ln Washington early IN
"cfuher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
THINKS PRESIDENT
WILL INTERVENE

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Aug. 16.-
That President Taft. following the
adjournment OF congress. will send
United States troops across the Mex.
ican border and put an end to the
disturbances which have kept the
border state 10 turmoil for some time
was the opinion oppressed by several
Democratic Senators after they called
go tho White House today u was
pointed out that once CONGRESS has
adjourned The President will have the
Tlcht 20 intervene ON Dts own initia.
tive The outraces of the last few
DAYS would apparently Justify Amer
irIn Intervention and the rebels who
row are masacd in great numbers
lliis are Erpwing holder
Cen Sfcef0r Informed Tho War
department today Do arrested COL
Hobeio ~ tho rebel army. Dol Ei psao
H0hcio Dol wanted by fhe uepart
urnf of Justice far violation of OBJ.
neutrality iras and eII he turned
over to .he s.fu aufhorres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
CHRISTIANS
MASSACRED
BY TURKS
Women And Children Slaughtered And
Young Girls Taken Captive
BY The Mohammedlans

Gettinje. Montenegro. Aug. 16.-
terrible reports were gaining circula-
ton in the capitol tonight OF another
massacre OF christians by Mohammed-
ians in ALBANIA
a band OF Mohammedians Arnauts.
supported by Turkish troops to-day
attacked a section of the Christian
population In the Beranda district OF
ALBANIA, which lies close to the Mon
tenegrin frontier.
a fierce fight ensued and women and
children are reported to have been
murdered by Wholesale. Many girls
were made captive and carried of By
the Mohammedians
4 large number OF christians and
their families have fed the territory
and taken rufuse in Montenegro.
The government has ordered the min
lister OF war General Nukotics. topro-
coed 10 the frontier and 10 pcrsanally
take charge OF the situation in an eror,
20 maintain order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
GLASSCOCK
UNARMS ALL
THE GUARDS
STATE EXECUTIVE TAKES
STAND IN COAL STRIKE
Issues a Proclamation Unarming
Baldwin Guards-BlOod-
shed Is Now Feared.

Special Dispatch 20 tie Intelligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Aug. 16-
For the purpose OF preserving peace
in the coal fields of Kanawha county
here. some five thousand armed mi
ners are on a strike. and where hour
ly clashes and threatened by the
strikers and special Baldwin guards
employed by the operators. Governor
Glasscock at midnight tonight issued
proclamation placing Cabin creek
district, Kanawha county. under con
troll OF the militia. The proclamation
does not proclaim martial law. but
the militia will assist the civil author
tiles I'm enforcing the law. The procla-
maton calls upon all persons except
the militia TO lay down their arms.
and aid in the preservation OF the
peace.
The militia Is given authority 20
prevent all rioting. unlawful assem-
blages. infiammatory speeches. etc.
Orders were issued following the
proclamation for Company E. Of Park
ersburg, and the Bluefield company
and machine gun squad OF militia TO
proceed from Paint creek TO Eskdale.
where trouble is threatened between
the miners and Baldwin guards. Tel
ephone communication is cut of from
Cabin creek tonight. all wires being
cut At mass meeting OF miners
here Thursday the miners threatened
TO drive out the Baldwin guards un-
less they were disarmed by tonight.
The guards have been maintained.
and II is feared pitched battles will
result tonight.
Governors Proclamation.
The proclamation as issued by the
Governor is as follows
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
A proclamation by the Governor.
Whereas. on account Of Serious ri
OTIS and. breaches OF the peace in
Cabin Greek district OF Kanawha
county. West Virginia. the sheriff OF
said county was unable 10 preserve
the peace and protect life and prop
tContinusd on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
PROSECUTION ASKS THE
JURY FOR A CONVICTION
Judge Hutton Will Deliver His
Charge To Jury Early This
Morning.

Los Angels. Aug. lG.-In the case
OF Clarence : Darrcw. charged w.:h
jury bribery, district attorney Fred
ericks did not conclude the argument
for the prosecution until late today.
and Judge Hutton announced that he
would not deliver his instrucgtions
to the jury until tomorrow
District attorney F'redericks clos
ed his argument. which had exten.
ded through a dav and half by
urging the Jurors TO convict Darrow
10 set aside their sympathy for him
and. by finding him guilty. put an
end forever TO the corruption OF
juries.
II by reason Of his age" he said
cor for any other reason. you think
he is entitled 10 consideration or
celemency. let the court extend e.
Gentlemen ! leave II with you and
your God. You can't make any mis-
take II you find Clarence 5. Darrow
guilty"
Trail Of Crime
In summing up Fredericks read list
OF p alleged crimes which he said
had been committed by barrow in his
preparation for tho Mcnamara case.
The case included the telephone
warning 10 several Jurors considered
hostile to the defense and the pro
curing of $4,000 ia currency from
san Francisco bank for alleged
corrupt purposes.
Frederick declared II barrow was
not convicted. jury bribing would be
made safe forever. 40 jury. ne said.
could ever get a stronger or clearer
case than that which has been pre-
scnfcd in this instance Speaking 81
tho manner in which Darrow's clos
INK plea had affected the jury Captain
Fredericks called upon the Jurors 90
b. ffr1rl men in fhr name OF the
state and in fhe rfmo o. dcccncy
George Washinrfou hc said. went
whon hc siEed the death Varrant %
Major Andrew You men must do
YOUR sworn dufy even though 10 enec's
you ikeNisc
The testimony ~ The defense VT.
neHsrs that both Of fhe ouluInafIon of
fhs fral una denounced as absurd
TNnF were a|Nrr fr fef frr poor
wretch. q % WrNHmars. go fo fhe
raIIr.a If necessary e4d Trrfrr.
irte fI fHar l.l rof uart fn ffrra
Ir p q Nrs .mara because fhaf uul.I
have msrf ff. fErrr .re uf union labor
Hr' ffr. 'i rrf cant t. fEr.a nrrar
E.I labor f. I.n t..... as fhns have
termed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
TAFT PLEADS
FOR FAIRNESS
GIVES VIEWS OF THE
POLITICAL SITUATION.
Unless They Intend Supporting
the Ticket Should Withdraw
From the Party.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-Preeideut
raft today made his FIRST political
speech since that he made when noti-
ned OF his denomination. Addressing
members OF the Maryland Republican
Editorial Association in the East room
OF the White House. declared bluntlv
that Presidential electors were dis
honest men II they let their names
appear on the Republican ballot and
intended 10 vote for the candidate of
another party. He asserted that thoss
who were not for the Republican par.
~ we're against II, and should get out
OF the way.
All we ask is a fair fight. A man
cannot be in the Republican party
and in a third party at the same time
and should be compelled to make his
selection,' said the President
Party Regularity.
Regularity. or feeling OF regularity
and respect for the Republican party
for what IL has done. and what il
Is capable OF doing. are going 10 bring
over into the Republican party many
man who has been doubtful. and
II is going TO increase that number.
In my judgment. as we approach the
election. IL is therefore essential
that We make the cleavage as clear
(Conttuued D,r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
new YORK
GRATING
SCANDAL
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FINDS MORE EVIDENCE
Disorderly Houses Paid Tribute
to Police@Schepps Taken
to Buffalo, n. Y.

NEW YORK. Aug. l6.-Pending the
arrival here of Sam Schepps. the ma
terial witness whom the grand Jury
wishes to hear before handing down
indictments in the Rosenthal murder
case. the district attorneys office Is
centering its attention on police graft
from disorderly houses.
II developed to-day that the raids
last night upon Is resorts was the re-
suit OF tip furnished by Jack Rose.
the gambler whose confession result
ed in the indictment OF Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker on the charge
of instigating the Rosenthal murder.
Sullivan Collector.
Jack Sullivan. one OF the Rosenthal
prisoners. according TO the informa-
tion given by Rose. was a collector OF
graft from these houses which are de-
clared TO be operated by the vice
trust"
Police Commissioner Waldo today
reduced Inspector Cornelius G. Hayes
TO the rank Of captain and suspended
him pending his trial on charges that
the inspector falsely stated that Com
missioner Waldo directed him not TO
obtain evidence against disorderly
houses except by order OF the com
missioner. and that he failed to sup
press disorderly houses in his district.
Besides the announcement that Sam
Schepps would not be brought into
New York until early Monday morn
ing. the principal development In the
Rosenthal case today was the discov-
cry by representatives of the district
attorney OF two or more bank ac-
coun OF Lieutenant Becker. The
names OF the banks were not made
public. buC the amounts totalcd about
100000. II was claimed. making the
aggregate deposits about $4,000.
sehepps IN Deroit
RTFFALO. Aug 16-Sam Schepps.
one. OF the central figures in the ROs-
enthal murder inquiry upon whose ar
rival in New York district attorney
Whitman and the grand jury are
awaiting. reached here tonight short
ly after 9 o'clock Nothing 10 say
tonight" was the only reply that he
would make to questions from re-
pOrters.
Vice Trust.
NE YORK. AUG. 16-The net re-
suit so far of the raids conducted sim
ultaneously last nigh on eighteen
places alledged 70 have been main
tained by n so-called disorderly house
trust is the holding OF four women
in $1,000 bail for further examination.
Continued on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-17
CONVICT WILL
BE FORGIVEN
BY THE MAYOR
Blaekmsiled by Former Fellow Prison.
er Philadelphia Councilman Re-
signs and Disappears.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. ls.-
Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg OF this
city, In statement issued tonight
from Pocono Pines, leads a movement
10 turn back the resignation OF
Councilman William Burke whose
remarkable story OF being a former
convict was published here today with
the news that he had sent his re-
signation TO the President OF COM
mon councils. While stating that the
acceptance OF the resignation Is a
matter for the consideration OF the
council. the mayor warns that this
is the time for the application OF the
Golden Rule.
In my many years experience "a
a business man." the mayor -s-
graphed. Il have on number OF
occasion forgiven those that have
wronged me and have never re-
gretted my action. Our whole body
OF citizens should be given opportuni-
~ now TO show another the spirit
OF the age and the admonition OF
forgiveness so beautifully expressed
in the good book. are an irridescent
dream or beautiful reality.
Let the citizens Join with me and
extend a helping hand"
President McCurly Of common coun-
ellis has not been TO the council cham
Der I'm the city hall within the past
few days. and has not yeti opened the
letter OF resignation.
Burkes whereabouts have not been
disclosed since the writing OF his ex-
perience.