davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-16
COMMISSIONERS
arranged FOR
LECTION TO-DAY.
SPECIAL SESSION AMI
LED IESPECTO2S-MEET
AIN ON SATURDAY.

nmis~ioner, me- IN
todls anl appointed
ana otherw isc A.
t4r pei ial election for
t.yc to hc held sept. 20
lsea thai lltr board had
. mrct today, anyway
tl citizens thought The
ad shown some disposi-
l.orr the matter ot ihc spe-
ng they secured a writ OF
r;uruaut tomorrow be-
ac Whitney The commits
oAprcr. haNln@ performed
the promises the mat
Satisfactorily disposed OF
ri Will meet :tg1in next
If iai, II, ha,lot boxes
rs t. hts, g
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-16
ALL ROSENTHAL
MURDERERSARE
NOW IN TOLLS
HEARING OF LEFTY LOUIE AND
GYP THE BLOOD WILL TAKE
PLACE WEDNESDAY

New York. Sept. l.; Harry ilorO-
Wit, alias "Gyp. the Blood. and
Lefty Lon RoscnwciS, whose AZ
rest Saturday completed the roundup
Of the Sunmcn indicted for killing
Roscnthal. were arraigncd this
Aorning and upon request If conn
sci. the hearing was adjourned until
Sept, l>
The wives OF the prisoners IN |
Max Kahn. The alleged pickrocket,
arrested in the flat with them, ar.
held in $2.5oo bail. as material wit
nvsscs.
"Gyp, he Blood and Lefty
lewis were arrested ia BROOKLYN TO
night by nopntl Police commissions
~ nouahrrty and taken to police de-
la5lmcnl h"adqu,tr'a.s III Nanhal
tan.
Tho Two surmn We're tmnl il
ina ID. Hat waH lhcir wives. Tha
tNo couples w6ry eailua whom
IONS rrt ana Nj, neu bemn opcn
H pnlmrnt door. covering tha
"anmen Nth rotol,c. Neither
'.o atN ryst-tan,c
ihc NHm,n made snc Id
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-16

W. aaj W. Ai-ae. Neraao
sit thralea 'he Trleefna. Is q.
lad their iHcrc thanis & tl.et4l
i.icad Nho hirdi} Ollie sud @m
pa'h} o0mimf,d them ia tIeH alaaa
sorrow pt'r lHe los o. thel jfle
Gli
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-16

Fishermen 81 the Miami Fish %
aaEilt 30 QUO pounds of null, ..
f'e7. sable last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-16

II i understood .A-t fbn .,,,,-,
crop this seaSon IS IL. larees, Gin.
the biz fre"ze seventeen years .ro
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-16
Ladies of the Staff

Matro Of Honor Mr. +. - NJ
ThompsuA l.ako tiiy.
sponsor M;ss T. e William
Jaek-oiA lh'
First Maid "a, ionor Mis-, kaih-
,rinc I=sussjon Ocala
Seaonl Maid Of Homo. Miss Eiiz-
abeia Hal Wilson. Pensacola.
Cpmra,.. lct all who can, come to
LAX" city. and We viii have one
n8r. od-ia hioned loKe foa-t fer the
ags. W. 'nt"d 20 %ell
'g oraer OF
i y COX.
Nst Ga Florida bisi-icn T. e. Y
j T. Milan
td Gea end 'hief ai STAFF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-16
CONFEDERATE vETE.
RAMS ANNUAL REUNION
Gen. ]. A. Cox Issues Orders Rela-
tive to Gathering Next Month
at Lake City.

Headquarters, Florida Division.
United Confederate Veterans,
Lakeland. Fla
',enpraI orders No :, series
The ,Wciy second annual reunion
ai Il, Florida Division 4 Y,
viii i, h,ld At Lake city on n
aa. ita ana 2ilh oi O,'uh,r, lnl2.
'ih, -ia Viii - SiNrn u thc IN
victims Of 'hr nlustcr monument
'rlt, ,an.fion VIII he in charge ii
G,l4 u NJ law president ol tIe
Nonular}t commission Nftcr lA An
y, 'ir ar ,e' raas VIII un
I#a ,l ana II $50 y G spot
ts ni Na,,s II llonos NIT Y pr
.,h1 a lu Il morf aidrcs II
iNro3 aE to L Rooiu h fo
III r o. al eol ~ u ana
A q8fY
u pai9'rata M
ile veteran
fs M nopi Of Iak. li1 el4
.,,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04

Washington, August 3.-(Special )-Not many days ago the members of the press who have the distinction of belonging to the House press gallery were given a rare treat in form of two or three crates of Georgia peaches. There are many kinds of Georgia peaches; some of them are not crated for the benefit of the press gallery, or any one else. and come enc in package-but we digress, this Is story of a peach pie. It can best be told in the language of richly endowed wielder of the pen of the Washington Times. We therefore quote:
 The dramatis personae of this affair are.
 Col Charles II. Mann, superintendent of the House press gallery Col F. Jesse Conway of the Associated Press; Howard l.. Acton of the Washington bureau of
 the Cincinnati Times-Star; Frank B.
 Lord of the International News Service. One peach pie One colored waiter. Ger
 tain hungry bystanders in shape of news paper men, messengers, House attaches, and members of Congress.
 The story concerns the mysterious dis appearance of the peach pie, or rather a large part of it. It's disappearance has kicked up all manner of disturbance al the south end of the capitol. Colonel Mann is an old Virginia caval- ryman. Colonel Conway put in some years in the regular army in the Philip
 pines Both know something of the gen
 tie art of foraging, and both understand
 the importance of subsistence in cam paign.
 | So the other day when a member ol l Congress sent % the press gallery two | large boxes of fine peaches. the two vet ei ans selected certain of the peaches and quietly took them down to the House res | taurant and gave instructions to have [ pie constructed after those plans anC | specifications such as mother used to-fel | lew 30 successfully. The pie was to b'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04

t, Columbus, Mss, August 3.-(Special)-
 The s5O0O Confederate monument will be
 unveiled and presented to the Confederate
 veterans of Lowndes county by stephen
 D. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, on August g. Friday week.
 This will be during the encampment or
 Mississippi National Guards, which opens
 in Columbus next Tuesday. August S. and
 continues for 10 days. The entire com
 mand of both Mississippi regiments, with
 their bands, and the battalion of Seven
 teenth infantry regulars from F't. McPher-
 son, Ga, with its bands, will take part
 in the exercises.
 Thomas J. Locke, Jr.. will be master of ceremonies incidental to unveiling the monument Music will be rendered by the Seventeenth infantry's crack band. Gov ernor Brewer who will be in Columbus all 10 days during the encampment, will make the opening address at these exercises, which will begin at Il a. m. August g., will also be officially known as 'gov- ernors day." and the governor will review the entire brigade of Mississippi troops and the regulars from the corner of Main
 and Market streets.
 Following Governor Brewer, Mrs. s. E.
 F. Rose, state president of the Missis- sippi division. United Daughters of the Confectionery. will make the presentation of the monument to the Lowndes county veterans. Sixteen children will then be- gin to unveil the shaft. and during the
 unveiling the Seventeenth Infantry band
 will play My Country Iris of Thee,' and
 the entire assemblage will join in signing this song.
 Gen. E. T. Sykes, prominent at the local bar, who is also adjutant general and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04

consumers cents per pound. It will reduce the price by opening up com petition and that is the only way the price of sugar can be affected"
 A compromise on the battleship prop osition is looked for by the House ac- cepting one battleship. and the Senate agreeing to 1t as the best they can do.
 As soon as the Senate has exhaust ed itself on the parcels post measure, upon which 1t is said several senators want to go on record, and have fully satisfied themselves that the House will not stand for their makeshifts to- ward tariff Legislation, 1t Is believed that an adjournment will be agreed to. This is looked for some time dur ing the month of August and the weather will be considerable factor in determining 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
Costly Mausoleum

Philadelphia, August 3.-Bartholomew Shea, a retired liquor. dealer of this city, who died few days ago, laid aside $751; 800 of his estate to be used for the erec- tion and maintenance of mausoleunl modelled after the Temple of Theseus al Athens. MT Shea's will was probated today. It directed that the cost of the mausoleum, which is to be built in local cemetery, shall not exceed $11e000 and th- cost for its site shall not exceed $2o.oC0 The sum of s50o is placed in trust, tht income of which is to be used in main taining the tomb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
A GEORGIA PEACH PIES
 FATE IN PRESS GALLERY
By c. E. STEWART

two inches. thick and with other dimen- sions in proportion. All went well for a time. The pie was success. At noon Colonel Mann and Colonel Conway sat them down together and each ate one-fourth of the pie. It was smothered in cream. Colonel Mann was heard to remark to Colonel Conway, as each bent behind bastion of pie:
 Gee, I wish some of them fellows could see us"
 Having eaten square meal of pie they gave orders for It's conservation in the ice box until o'clock. Then they were once more to advance to the attack. | 1t was not long after this that Colonel Mann, up in the House press gallery. was | heard to make certain remarks commis- l erating folks who were so unfortunate as not to be able to eat real pie. He also let fall certain observations about the pie he would eat at 1 o'clock. About o'clock, according to the tes- | timony, Howard l.. Acton dropped gent y down into the House restaurant. MT Acton is an accomplished young man with an indurated countenance, a steely eye, a handsome and yet Mephstophelian cast of feature and a capacity for sleighi of hand that would make old Hermann l the great go chase himself around the block. Mir. Acton stepped into the res | taulanl, SlHBleu oul tHo iibHt Noitci' duN said:
 MT. Mann told me to come down here and get a piece of that peach pie over there in the refrigerator i "Yassah" said the waiter.
 And bring some cream with It," quotf MT. Acton.
 'Yassah. .---
 Presently Mir. Acton was communinf with one-fourth of the Mann-Conwa, | peach pie.
 Soon MT. Love hove in sight | '.Frank'' said Mir. Acton, standing ul from behind rampant of pie, tell th' 1 waiter Charley Mann said you could hay, that piece of pie over there in the ic' box"
 MT. Lord duly advised the waiter tha he had come on a mission of pie as al envoy of Colonel Mann.
 Presently there was no pie. It wa good pie while it lasted. MT. Acton am
 MT. Lord agreed to that They go
 through about 3 D. m. and paid tn waiter each a nickel for the cream. Ac counts vary as to whether they tppe the waiter.
 Punctually at o'clock Colonel Man
 and Colonel Conway appeared in tn House restaurant. They sat down. The awaited pie.
 The pie did not come. An investigatio
 was ordered, and then it developed ther was no pie, and the waiter. under tn third degree, broke down and confessed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
SOUTHERNER RUNS
 AMUCK AT HOTEL

South Platte. Col, August 3.-George Rallew.-2s years old, native of Tennes- seo. last night ran amuck at a summer hotel He soht and perhaps fatally wounded three persons and then set fire to the hotel. For several hours he held inc summer colonists in terror.
 Ballcw threatened to shoot. He is pur- sued by a posse. Up to late hour he had not been sighted. Officials explained that they believed Ballew temporarily insane from having brooded over the de- sertion by his young wife. For several hours after the shooting Ballew held the summer colony in terror and with threat of death tried to prevent Te'es- rapher Payne from notifying the autnor- ifies in Denver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT TO
 BE UNVEILED AT COLUMBUS

chief of staff on commander of army Ten nessee department United Confederate veterans command, will make the formal speech of acceptance on behalf of the Lowndes county veterans.
 The next address will be delivered by Blewett Lee, son of the late Gen. stephen Dill Lee, commanding general United Con- federate Veterans, who at the time of his death lived in Columbus. General Lee died about three years ago.
 This will be the biggest day, and the exercises planned for that day will un- doubtedly attract more visitors than have been here for any occasion since the President visited this place about three years ago
 The local chapter, Daughters Of the Confederacy, are very proud that their work has been so successful, and that the monument is such handsome one. It is located on the courthouse square. a block north from the intersection of Main and Market streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
FAMOUS PAINTING
 |SST|LL MISSING Mysterious Person in Lon. don Only Had Copy of
 "MOna Lisa"

Paris, France. August 3-Da Vincis masterpiece Mona Lisa" which was stolen from the Louvre year ago, has not been restored. The mysterious per son who appeared at the British em- bassy last Thursday declaring he had the missing picture carried nothing more than copy. It was painted on an old wooden panel and to all out ward appearances resembled the mas terpiece. According to Director Puta- let of the Louvre 1t was anything but the original The picture carrier has been arrested and the police hope they may compel him to tell more abou. the person in London who says the prisoner commissioned him to carry the alleged Mona Lisa" back to France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04

Some say that he will be fired. It was known that he was burned over hot fire of words
 It would be painful to tell all that Col onel Mann and Colonel Conway said and the abuses they heaped upon the head of MT. Acton.
 Nobody but you would have had the gall to have done such thing said Colonel Mann to Acton.
 Its not gall I have, Its crust" said Acton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
PROMOTIONS ON THE
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Knoxville. August 3.-The Southern railway officially announces the follow lrg appointments today:
 of Columbia division, headquarters Co. lrnbia, 8. C.: J. w. Wassum. to be su- rerintendent 6partcnburg division, head- quarters Columbia. s. C.: w. c. Hudson. to be superintendent Charleston division. headquarters Charleston s. ., vice J. W. the Columbia division are split Into two sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
WOULD INVESTIGATE
 AMERICANS DEATHS
Mexican C0unsels Have Trouble to Adjust Claims for
 Damages


 Mexico City, August 3.-Claims of Amer jeans against the Mexican government for damages sustained during the Madero rev. olution will be further investigated by Mexican consuls. according to the state ment of Pedro Lascurain, minister of for eign affairs. The minister said today that he had been officially informed by the Mexican consul in Douglas that the claimants refused to settle at the rate decided upon by the commission or slooc for deaths and $500 for personal injury.
 'T have ordered further investigation into the justice of the high claims. said the minister, and have no doubt that a satisfactory arrangement will be reached soon"
 Washington, August 2.-Investigation of the loss of life, injuries and damages sus- tained by American citizens in the Ma dero revolution in Mexico in 1911 would be ordered by a resolution submitted in the House today by Representative Smith of Texas. It. instructs the Secretary of War to inquire into circumstances sur rounding the deaths of American citizens killed by stray bullets from across the boundary and to report on the amount Of damage done and the proper remunera- ton to be demanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-04
A Hearty Southern Welcome

occasion to previous invitations visit this market and particularly to embrace the hospitality of this Company, which is extended to every merchant the entire South No expense has been spared make such a visit pleasant, well as profitable.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
TOOK HOME THE CUP

Henry Hughes of Grand Rap
ids, was in the city Wednesday
and carried back with him the
Horseshoe Nail Company's ice
racing trophy, which was won in
the 1912 series Of races by his
horse, Better Promise.
MIR. Hughes was formerly in
business in this city, and dropped
in for a moments chat with We
scribe. He sees wonderful
change in Virginia since leaving
here some five years ago, aud will
see still greater changes, doubt
less, in the next five years. He
has a nice business at the Rapids,
however, and while he might have
found an iron mine had ne looked
for one instead Of selling grocer
les for living he is content with
his lot, which will be pleasing
news to his many old-time friends
in this city. A clean business man,
one who does business on business
principles, and of that stamp Of
which no city can have too many.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
FISHER MURDER TRIAL
ON AT HIBBING

The jury. in the Fisher murder
trial, at the Hibbing term Of dis
trict court, was completed on
Tuesday, the personnel of the jury
being as follows: Eugene Kellih-
err, w. A. Pringle, Henry S. Muel-
Ter, w. NJ. Smith, E. E. Hartwick,
Duluth; E. O. Serevak, Culver; A.
j. Moline, Iron junction; John
NJ. Douglas, E. j. Millette, Eve
leth; James Grierson, Iron juno
ton; Robert Harrington, Biwab-
tx; Albert Schirmer, Hibbing.
In the trial Of the case, which
will take several days, the state
is represented by Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney Boyle and the de-
Tense by NJ. H. McMahon, Of this
city.
Fisher is charged with the MUIR
der of William Brown, mail car
rier on the Nett Lake reservation
sixty miles north, some months
ago.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
PRESIDENT
SIDE The yICIoRs
In the Annual Lincoln Day Curl
ing Contest Between: Frssi- !.
dent and Vice PRESIDENT
Kinks. =

In a warm contest at the Vir-t
ginia rink on. Monday the annual
contest between Kinks chosen
respectively by the president and
vice-president Of the Curling Club
awakened a keen interest In the
sport for the day and resulted in
the defeat ofVive- PRESIDENT 8 Ben
sons aggregation by one point,
the total score Of the nine Kinks
contesting being SO against 49,.
The play was for the oyster
supper, following the evening
play, which was watched by many
interested spectators, the curriers'
adjourned to the Miller Cafeteria,
where a delightful spread was en-
joyed, after which many of the
curriers' proved their ability to
speak at a gab-feast as well as to
to get a rock in the house, the
defeated vice president presiding
at the obsequies as POSTMASTER.
A social hour at the Virginia club
concluded the sport Of the day,
which opened at 1 p. m. and con-
cluded at about the same hour
a. m.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
THE STAR MALE QUARTET
MARIE ROBINSON. READER

The next number of the High
School Lyceum course at the
Roosevelt Auditorium will be on
Thursday evening next, Febru-
airy. 22nd, when the Star Male
Quartet and Marie Robinson,
reader, will entertain.
The number will embrace num-
bers embracing four voices in
solo, and ensemble string quartet
and readings, and in the arrange
ment OF the personnel of the
company the first aim was to Sc
cure musicians of genuine merit,
bringing together a company of
singers we'll qualified for their
individual parts and obtaining
delightful harmony in their en-
semble. Versatility to the pro-
gram is added by the string quar-
tet and by the reading Of Miss
Robinson, and the entertainment
receives the highest encominums
from the press wherever they
have appeared.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land o.
fee at Duluth. Minnesota. January u, 1912
Notice 10 hereby given that John Black
Ftad. whose post Office address 10 Superior,
Wisconsin. did, on the 18th day Of April.
1911, file in this Office Sworn Statement and
Application, No. oa223 to purchase the MY
l9WA and NWA sen. Section "A. Township
- n. Range 10 West, u4th ;Prin. Meridian.
and the timber thereon. under the pSoyi-
sions of the act of June 8, 1873. and scts
amendstoTy. known AZ the Timber aud
Stone Law" ut such value a. might be
axed by appraisement. and that, pursuant
TO such application. the land and timber
thereon have been estimated and valued
by the applicant the timber seetiuaofed
30aO hoard feet ut 800 per n: and the Ind
Nothing; that said applicant will 0der Anal
proof in support OF his applicstiop snd
swoenistaten,ent ON the 9Th ldaysof Anil.
1911. before Re9ister, and Receiver. g., S.
Land 0d8ces ut Duluth l1inneeola.
- Any person. f q liberty to sproleSt afhie3
purchase before entry. or initiate coafaat
ut sny ttase beSofe. Oetes4 iassses. BY 1ltnk
. coSroboeated Amdayit In this ONCE. aneaI
ing facts hich.wouId defeat,the entry.
Oaicaut pansesthe follpwins wdtuessee:
Ole ]. Kjosted. Duluth. MINI. 8
JohpH Bfsndvesd. Tower. Aim.
] Ole Blechgtad Isnd Gilbert Johnsou. af
Superior. Wis. #.=
cHAE1xs F.HArrnAx.
= Resieter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL SEVEN
DOES UP HIBBING

In an interesting game between
the Virginia and Hibbing high
school hockey teams at the Roose-
welt Rink on Saturday afternoon
the Virginia seven showed their
superiority over the visitors by a
score Of 4 to l, the visitors making
their lone score in the last five
minutes of play.
In the first half Cohen made the
only score, carrying the puck the
entire length Of the rink and max
ing a remarkable shot. In the
second half McCabe made the Sec
ond score being followed by Cohen
in two rapid plays. The lineup Of
the two teams, which will meet
again on the Hibbing ice on the
22nd, was as follows:
Virginia-Moore, r. w., Prin-
bow, l.. W. McCabe, c. Cohen, R.,
Sullivan, p, Hawkinson, c. P,
Olson, Goal.
Hibbing Thompson, R. W.,
johnson, L. W.; Warren, c.,
Adams, r., Hoffman, P, Barde-
sonni, G.. P, St. Julian, Goal.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
VIRGINIA POSTAL RE-
CE|PTS SHOW INCREASE
This City Placed Sixth in the Sec.
ond Glass Offices and Ninth
in the State of Minnesota
During 1911.

The business Of the local post
offic showed a decided and pleas
ing increase during the past year,
and places Virginia in an enviable
position among Minnesota offices,
being ninth in the point Of re-
ceipts during the year, and sixth
among second-class offices Of the
state.
Among the points found by the
leader who would seek COMPARE
sons in favor Of the Queen City is
it's place in the scale as compared
to Hibbing, our little neighbor to
the west which for years held the
pace as in respect to population
and as business center-which
position she yields with i'll grace,
but none the less steadily, the list
Of second-class offices and postal
receipts for 1911 being as follows
Rochester $33, 890.11.
ALBERT Lea $33,711.41.
St. Cloud $31, 794.7l.
Red Wing $31, 478.66.
Faribault $29,052.78.
Virginia 1921, 498.45.
Saltwater $27, 278.25.
Crookston $26,477.85.
Austin, $23,5S1.17.
Hibbing $22,295.96.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
HEADS PUBLICI-
TY COMMITTEE

James f. Kearney, who was ap-
pointed by President F. E. Lister
of the Virginia Commercial Club
as chairman Of the Publicity Com
mittee, has resigned the chairman
ship and is succeeded by A. G.
Flournoy, sales manager for the
Virginia & Rainy Lake company.
Mr.. Kearney resigned because of
the fact that business interests
demanded his entire time, and
feeling that he could not devote
the proper time and attention
demanded by the craftsmanship of
so important a committee. The
Publicity Committee is composed
of Messrs. A. G. Flournoy, chair
man, R. G. Sherwood, secretary,
J. F. Kearney, R. w. Martin, H.
j. Egan, J. L. Kimball, D. E.
Cuppernull, j. P. Carey, w. E.
Hannaford, and E. l.. Zimmer.
uldu.