davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-24
LAKELAND BASEBALL CLUB
WON GAME YESTERDAY

Lakeland journeyed to Mulberry
yesterday. defeating them in a game
OF baseball marked by heavy hitting
on both teams. by the score OF l to
10.
The weather was fine and both
teams and plenty of ginger Only
five first team players were able to
play and four second nine players
were secured to make the lineup.
Mulberry had her lineup strength
ened by players from Barlow and
Nichols but they could do nothing
with Williams in pinches except in
the fifth inning when two bases on
balls. Il sacrifice and four hits and Il
couple of close decision netting Null
berry five runs. After that Williams
had the team at his mercy. Williams
aid not exert himself any until the
last inning. as he is saving himself
up for the game Saturday with the
fast aggregation from Nichols.
Rerels, the new catcher and in
fielder showed up very well and is a
good hitter Tie will be used at shOrt
or second from now on. The features
CT the game were the hitting of Wes-
ter and Revels and a sensational
catch Of drive in deep center by
Wester The lineup for Saturdays
same will be: Smith c. Williams p,
Wester III. Henley %. Revels IS,
Blasinge ab. r. Jones ri. Stanley If
The score Yesterday was rs fol-
lows
r. II. +.
Lakeland ,.......... IL l3
Mulberry ........... 10 \
Batteries Williams and Smith.
Hodges and Funk.
Struck Out by Williams 10. by
Hodges -
Bases on Balls-Off Williams ..
eft Hodges 1.
Hit by Pitcher Williams. Crosby.
Two Base Hits Wester 3, Potts,
Smith. Waraeld
Left on Bases Lakeland s. Null
The record., 1912-11-28
The Coed Time Coming.

".hlsernon," said the poets wife, 81
see they have started magazine to
make poetry popular"
Yes. love"
DO you think il viii succeed?"
1T is too early to venture a pre-
diction."
Dear, / hope 1t Will. How lovely
it will be when you and can have an
automobile and I will rot need to be
ashamed any more when people ask
me what business you arc in"
The record., 1912-11-28
A SAVING Man.

Uncle William. who wasn't especial
ly noted for his generosity, WAS ac
co5ted In the village post Office by
his shreWd little nephew namesake
Say. uncle. this is my birthday
Can't you give me five ccnts?" Con
scioas of the amused gaze of the on
lockers, Uncle William slowly reached
into his pocket. saying. Il did have a
nickel, but" Withdrawing his hand. Il
guess I haven't got 1t now" 'Oh
look again. uncle" said little Willie
IF You had one you must have it yet.
Noman's Home Companion.
The record., 1912-11-28
When Doves Disanree.

Whats the latest among suffra-
gists?"
Mrs. Wallaby called Mrs. Wombat
a deliberate and unqualified fibbor."
Dear me, have women come tc
that? What happened next?"
Then they both cried, kissed and
made up, and we all went to bar.
gain matinee"
The record., 1912-11-28
Worthy of liberation.

81 should think you would object to
your husband going away on those
long fishing trips alone"
Il would, only he is always so meek
ly disposed to put up with almost any.
thing for while after he gets back
from one of them"
The record., 1912-11-28

Don't you ever stop" wrote faith
er to his son in college, 10 consider
how hard l have to work for the
money you are spending?'
To which the son replied:
Yes. but you have always assured
me that hard work is the best thing
In the world for any man."
The record., 1912-11-28
Indigestion

Stomach trouble is but symptom Of and no,
In itseif "a true disease. We think OF Dyspepsia
Heaitbura, and Indigestion as real disc. ses yet
they are symptoms only Of a certain specific
Nerve slckUeSs-noihing else.
Ii was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop
IN tue Great ION OF that now very popular Stomach
Reinriy-Dr. ShoopS Restorative. Going tiirecs
W lhe stomach nerves. alone brought tina: success
end favor 10 Dr Shoop and his Restorative, WITH
out that original and highly vital prinriple. M
srch lasting accomplishments wcrr ever 10 b. he'd
For stomach distress, blnatins, bilio,lsnc>S bsd
breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. ShooD's
RcstorEtiv,~-IablrtS or Liguid-and see for YOUR
self what il can and will DO. We sell and chee-.
fully recommend
The record., 1912-11-28
What's the Use2

''Gaddsbey says he and his wife had
prenuptial agreement"
Does he? Vow is it working out?"
Not very well. apparently. 1t seems
that his wife decided as soon as they
were married that the usual bylaws
and regulations would be in effect"
The record., 1912-11-28
A Chance In Sentiment.

Are you a friend Of William Blig
gins, that ne'er-do-well?"
Il should think not. indeed"
Then you'll hardly be Interested tt
hear that he has inherited s500,009."
What! Our dear old Bill"
The record., 1912-11-28
Easy Position.

THE lazy men in this establishment
l am sure. envy guns"
why should they envy guns?"
Because guns find constant en
pioyment only in being fired"
The record., 1912-11-28
No Chesterne! !.

"Muggins has made a pile of money,
and now he's trying to get into society,
but the question of manners comes UP.
Has he got any?' queried Bolivar.
"Muggins? Manners? Well,
should say not retorted Slithers.
"Why, that man wouldn't give up his
seat in a dentists chair 10 a LADY
Harper's Weekly.
The record., 1912-11-28
"Dr. Miles Nervine
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits"

A family can suffer no greater
addiction than to have a child sub
jeot TO fits or epilepsy. Many a
father or mother would give their
all TO restore such 4 child to health.
Il am heartily glad 10 tell Won Of
our little boy who was completely
cured of fits. lie commenced hav-
ing them at 10 years of age and had
them Tor four years. l tried three
doctors and cne specialist but all of
them said he could not be cured,
but DIR. Miles Restorative Neryinc
and DIR. Miles Nerve and liver Pills
made complete cure. He Is now
hale, hearty and CAV. 1t has been
three years since he hadthe last spell.
l shall give Dr. Miles medicines
praise wherever 60. You are at
liberty 10 use this letter as you see
fit and anyone writing TO me | will
gladly answer il they enclose stamp
for reply"
+. NJ. BOGUE, Windfall, Ind.
The record., 1912-11-28
Then What Did She Do?

Fare" said the lady conductor
As the rouErler climbed onto her car;
"Fair?" said the rounder all smiling,
Fair? You can bet that you are!'
The record., 1912-11-28
DIR. Miles Nervine

is just what it is represented to be,
4 medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases, such as fits,
spasms, St. Nitus' dance, convul-
sicns and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead to insanity or cause
weak minds. DIR. Miles Ncrvinc
has proven most effective in reliev-
ing these dreaded maladies.
Sold by all druggists. II the first bottle
fails to benefit your money is returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
SENATOR HOKE SMITHS MARKET BILL
(From the Formers Union Netos.J

bill providing for regular and frequent
this
the This which
Hoke Smith, of Georgia.
win of putting modern and bust
nessIike basis
individual farmer
large the problem of marketing farm products must
planted cultivated and harvested in scientific manner
be methods And to
timely information
methods marketing
the
great deal to the entire country
dparticul to he south-Atlanta Journal
clipping long
its are practically unlimited
while discussing with Senator Hoke
legislation remarked
that would help him than any other
him. "A department
marketing of crops We explained what
consumer could
department will be
planned bill he conferred with Pre
legislative committee in Wash
gton as to what opinion would benefit the farmers
will to
the farmer worked from the farmers
better markets.
Senator and appreciate your serv-
will be able to put 1t through the
right in charge that the people
NAV be quicke possible benefits
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
.SIDNA ALLEN FAILS
TO ANSWER C0UR7
~ Assooiated Press. J

GREENSBORO. n. c., June 4.-sidna
Allen. the Virginia outlaw. under $1,000
bond for his appearance here to stand
trial for perjury in connection with evil
dence given in a case charging him with
counterfeiting, was called out in. United
States court here Monday. Allen failed
to make any response and the court in
structed the clerk to attest the forfeiture
OF the 5000 bond, which is signed by
Floyd and Jack Allen and other Carroll
county Virginia, parties. Judge James
e. Boyd also ordered a capias instanter
to be issued. but said he thought the
officers would be Justified in marking
the capias mot to be found" without
effort to locate Allen.
Speaking from the bench, Judge Boyd
instructed District Attorney Holton to
frame request TO the attorney general
that the bond money of 5000 be added
to the rewards for Aliens arrest for the
Virginia courts. st feel" he said, that
the offer of this inducement to aid in the
capture of the desperate is due not only
to the state Of Virginia but to the United
States"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
EXCLAMATION CONTESTS
ARE HELD AT EMORY
.sneeiol nisna1ch to The IonrnalA

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
EMORY COLLEGE. oxford, Ga, June
S.-The freshman and sophomore dec
lamation contests were held last night,
being the first event of Emory's five
day commencement.
J. H. Saxon. of Gainesville, Ga, won
the sophomore medal on the rendition of
1.-THE Burial of Moses" P. A. Mega
hee of Thomson. Ca, spoke Henry w.
Grady's Negro Problem" winning the
freshmen medal
The other contestants were: Fresh
men, c. E. Buckley, Punta Gorda, Fla.
r. p. Ethredge, Auburn, Ca; e. l..
King, Griffin, Ga; George w. Mathews,
Jr., of Thomasville. Ca; c. G. Williams,
of Greensboro, Ga Sophomores, H. H.
Bass, of Griffin, Ga; +. A .Patillo, of
Kansas City, Mo-; P. w. QuilliaIb of
oxford, Ga: r. NJ. Strickland, Jr, of
Tallapoosa, Ga; G.. o. Wright, of Fort
Valley, Ga.
The special gymnasium exercises, un-
der the direction of Prof. n. A. Good
year, were held last night.
The commencement sermon will be
delivered Sunday morning by Bishop
John c. Kilgo, of Durham, N. c. Rev.
]. A. Sharp, president of Young Harris
college, win occupy the pulpit Sunday
night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
COTTON MAKERS WATCHING
CONGRESS TARIFF SCHEDULE

chance games of all varieties, the mo-
ton pictures, and the cold drink foun-
tains were in full blast of operation
and doing a rushing business.
Although the second state Republic
can convention which meets in Char
lotte in midsummer will name a COM
plete state ticket, this ticket will not
receive any support from a parallel
county ticket, according to one of the
leading mem bers of the Republican par
ty who resides in the city, This means
that the county Republicans will not
put out candidates for county or leg
jslative offices in Mecklenburg county,
according to this same leader.
PROFESSOR GRAHAM NAMED.
Professor Alexander Graham has been
elected for the 25th successive time to
the superintendency of the Charlotte
public schools. And what is more, his
selection was made unanimously after
a determined fight had been made upon
him by certain members of the board of
school commissioners. The solution Of
the fight, which seems to have given
general satisfaction, came as the result
of a compromise whereby Harry p.
Harding, principal of the North school,
was promoted to the position of assist
ant superintendent with an increased
salary Professor Harding was the OPP
posing candidate to Professor Graham.
President Z. L. Kessler, of the North
Carolina Building and Loan league,
which meets in ninth annual session
in Raleigh, June IL and IL, has an
nounced the program for the convention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
BODIES STREW STREETS
AFTER RIOT IN NEWARK
Police and Strikers Both Shoot
to XIII in Pitched
Battle
CBy Associated Press


NEWARK, N j., June Sat least
six persons were shot and many Others
wounded by missiles in a street bat
tie here by between $50 striking labor
ers and the police. Five strikers, a po-
liceman and citizen are at the city
hospital, most of them suffering from
gunshot wounds.
Eroup of Italian women, armed
with knives and stones, attacked a gang
Of laborCrs at work on the Lackawana
railway and continued the fight with
policemen who came to the laborers
rescue. me of the women was arrest
ed The blue coat taking her to the
station house encountered a body o.
nalt hing strikers VINO SGT upon hira.
released his prisoner, knocked him
down and were pelting HIM with stones
when a passerby came to his assistance.
Tie policeman emptICd his pistol into
the crowd which retJi ned the fire.
At this moment he was reinforced by
a soued Of reserves, and the strikers,
afte: bombarding them with stones,
fled, leaving many of their number ly-
ing in the street. During the fight
citizen was shot in the shoulder. Many
lrrests we're made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
BRIDGE COLLAPSES;
NEGRO BOY BROWNS
(special rispatch to The IournalN

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON, Ga, June S-George Frank
lin. an eight-year-old negro boy was
drowned here when he and his broth-
er, Charles Franklin and grandfather
Simon Franklin, attempted to cross
swollen stream in a wagon. They drove
upon bridge spanning Colaparchee
creek and after reaching the middle of
the stream, the bridge collapsed Simon
Franklin succeeded IN catching the two
boys by their arms as lney went down
with the wagon and bridge but the
swift current forced him to release the
younger boy and he went down. The
wagon was lost and the mule was
drowned.
The old man and the other boy es-
capped drowning by grabbing a tree as
they were being swept rapidly down
stream.
All day yesterday the entire settle
ment of negroes near the bridge search
ed the stream and succeeded in finding
the dead body of the boy nearly a mile
from where ne sank The bridge is
on one of the county roadways leading
into Macon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal0
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June Cotton
manufacturers of the south are keenly
interested in the reint1 oduction OF the
cotton tariff schedule in congress.
Lewis w. Parker, president OF the
American Cotton Manufacturers asso-
citation, is reported to be. one manufac-
turer who believes in revising the cot
ton schedules, along with other tariff
schedules.
AS a rule, however, manufacturers OPP
pose the proposed revision, not always
because they are opposed to tariff re-
vision generally, but chiefly because
the tariff on cotton goods is already
low. as compared with tariffs on other
products Many argue that it is unfair
to still further reduce cotton tariffs,
while at the same time leaving tariffs
high on products entering into the man
ufacture of cotton.
r. M. Miller Jr., of this city. has
studied the subject carefully, and has
prepared several bulletins on the sub
ject for the Manufacturers association.
TEST SUNDAY LAW.
Lakewood Park. Charlotte's chief
amusement place, proposes to run its
amusement devices wide open on Sun
days, and should the law step in and
forbid the open Sunday, the Lakewood
company, it is learned, will test Che
case.
Beginning last Sunday afternoon and
continuing until the crowds had left for
the night the merry-go-round, the roll
er-coaster, the wheels of fortune the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
BURGLAR TOOK CHARGE
OF HOME IN MACON
Special Dispatch to The JOurnal)

tcpeclal DlSpatch 10 Inc Journal)
MACON, Ca. June SIN the arrest of
a negro named Alonzo Holt, the police
have found the nervy burglar who en-
tered the home OF Mr.. Louis Fincher, on
CORTLAND avenue. several days ago.
while the entire family were .away, and
made away with a quantity of jewelry
and other va'uables. but before depart
ing shaved himself and took a bath in
the hath room of the Fincher home.
He also stripped himself of every
garment he was wearing. donned those
OF Mr.. Fincher and left his rags laying
I'm the middle of the bathroom floor
The shaving set was found open and
beard from a negro's face was found on
the towel The razor was also found
carelessly laying on a mantel in front Of
mirror I'm the bath room. Every par
ticie OF clothing worn by the negro, to-
gether with his old shoes, were scattered
about the room and the choice suit and
underwear, together with a pair OF new
shoes belonging TO Mr. Fincher, were
found missing from his wardrobe.
Although Holt has now completely ad-
mitted perpetrating the nervy theft, he
has on the other hand. failed TO make
any strenuous denial He is now being
held for trial some time next week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
FRIENDS FIND NO TRACE
OF REV. SAMUEL c. DEAN
Efforts to Locate Him in West,
en Cities Have So Far
Been Futile
fsrsclal DO o &c Journall


ELBERToN, Ca. June S-No clue as
10 the whereabouts OF Rev. Samuel c.
Dean. the missing pastor OF the First
Baptist church OF this city. has been
received by his family or friends. Re-
ports received from Kansas City, Los
Angeles or other western cities. where
ne might have been visiting. say that
efforts to find the missing pastor have
proved unavailing.
The members and officials of the
church, as well as Mrs. Dean. very
much fear that under the strain OF over
work Mr.. Deans mind as wen as his
physical constitution has given away
temporarily. and much concern for his
safety is felt.
A conference OF the members OF the
Baptist church was called last wednes-
day night 10 discuss the resignation OF
their pastor. No action was taken on
the resignation. but a committee COM
posed OF S. o. Halves. z. W. Copeland
and 2. B. Rogers was appointed 10 en-
deavor to locate him and ample means
were authorized for the committees use
in caring for him when found.
Mr. Hawes wired to the Masonic fra
teruity and the pastor OF the First Bap-
list church OF Kansas City in an ef-
fort 10 locate Mr.. Dean and also wired
10 parties In Los angeles. Cal.
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE.
Another conference OF the members OF
the church win be held next Wednes-
day night at which time some action on
the pastors resignation may be taken.
wfnH
pastor and the deacons. the resignation
does not become effective until the expi-
ration Of e. days.
When Mr.. Dean left TO attend the Bap-
list convention his congregation gave
him a purse OF SO with enough TO defray
his expenses. He went by way Of Gulf
port. Miss. carrying his three children by
a former marriage there, 20 spend some
tine with their grandparents Mrs. Dean
went 20 Knoxville. Tenn, TO visit her
mother during her husbands absence.
On May IS the church received a teie-
gram from Mr.. Dean at Kansas City.
stating that he had q serious attack Of
nervous prOstration. and was unable 70
be present 10 al his pulpit that day.
He was heard from again BY letter on
the last day OF May. The letter was
addressed 70 the board OF deacons and
contained his resignation as pastor Of
the church.
The reason he gave for resigning was
that his physical condition was such
that his physician said it would be i'm
possible for him 20 do any more work
within the next six months. At the same
time the deacons received this letter at
Elberton, Mrs Dean received letter at
Knoxville. telling her OF his action, and
his reasons therefor.
Both letters were dated Kansas City.
but neither gave a street address nor did
they contain any other information by
which he could be located Mrs. Dean
FASTENED 20 Elberton 20 begin a search
for her husband as soon as she received
the letter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
ASK CHARTER TO FIGHT
FOR TALLULAH FALLS
Petition Is Filed in Hall Supe-
riOr Court Asking for
Incorporation
tspeeiaI Dispateh to The Journall

Especial Dispatch to The Journai.9
GAINESVILLE, Ga, June s.-fetrt1on
has today been filed with the clerk OF
the superior court of this county by
Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, and 5000 other
Georgians. whose names arc attached
representing eevry county in the state
asking for charter for the TaFlulah
Falls Conservation and Parking associa-
ton. Anderson & Reynolds. of Millen,
are the petitioners attorneys. When
asked regarding the application Mrs
Longstreet said:
ct means that the fight for Taliulah
Is just beginning. What has gone be-
fore was a mere slkirmish. The citizens
who join in this petition with me. mean
business. We stand on the soil OF our
native state and tight for it's rights"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
RED MEN WILL MEET
IN GRIFFIN C0NCLAVE

GRIFFIN, Ca, June S.-The local
committees have about completed the
ARRANGEMENTS for the entertainment of
the grand council of Georgia, Improved
Order of Red Men, which meets here in
annual session on the 18th and goth of
this month. The indications are that
the present session of the grand coun-
Gil will be the largest in point of at
tendance of any in recent years, as over
800 visitors are expected. The follow
ing is the official program for the coun-
Gill
Opening exercises held in the city
hall, 10th run rising of Wednesdays
sun. Chairman, r. E. Smith, sachem OF
Chickasaw tribe, No. IA.
Invocation-Dr ]. r. King, of the
First Methodist church
welcome Address-Past Great Sachem
Thomas ]. Jeffries, of Atlanta.
Great council fire kindled Immediately
after opening exercises.
Red fire parade, 7th run, 45th breath,
parade to form in front of Hotel Crit
fin, led by Cherokee Drum corps, of At
lanta. Marshal. II. T. Green, junior
sycamore Cherokee tribe, No. IA; aides.
r. e. Smith, w. j. Coppedge, H. E.
williams, E. F. Travis, D. F. CASTLE,
r. NJ. Jackson.
A Red Mems recital has been prepar-
ed for the night Of the 18th at the city
hall, and the following program ar
ranged:
instrumental solo-Miss Aline Cum
mings.
Quartet--Messrs. Kelley, Berry, Deane
and Gresham.
Solo, Here's to a Rose"-Miss Rosa
line Blakely.
Double Quartet-Misses Durkee, Scott
Ellis and Jenkins; Messrs. Hammond,
Baxter, Edwards and Johnson.
Solo. when the Heart is Young" -
Miss Mary Rosser.
Violin Trio-Misses Jacksonia Watt
and Clara Ines and Mr.. Hyman Gold
stein; Mrs. f. A. NJ. Watt, accom-
PIANIST, a
Solo--Mr. T. A. Osborne.
Violin Solo-Miss Jaci<sonia Watt
Recitation, Diamond Cut Diamonds"
Miss Mary Rosser
Quartet-Messrs Kelley, Berry
Deane and Gresham.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
R0CKEFELLER'S ICE MAN
ROWS IN VILLAGE SCHOOL

TARRYToWN, n. Y, June 4.-Papers
have been served at Albany on the state
superintendent of education in an at
tempt to depose Irving L. Bryant, a
Pocantico Hills farmer. who, at the last
election, beat Mr.. David NJ. Milton, John
d. Rockefeller's candidate for school
trustee. Suit has been expected. as the
opinion prevailed that Mr. Rockefeller
be ieved his control of the school board
endangered by the success of Bryant
When seen last night, Bryant said:
Yes, I've been served with papers
that try to show that two of the voters
voted illegally. I know they voted all
right, but as they work on Mr.. Rookie
feller's estate, I can't dispute them
The complainants are George Fergu-
son, Mr.. Rockefellers ice man. and b.
Stauber, also employed by I.ockefe' Ter.
The school isn't worth 1t. 1t used to be
a good school until lot OF the Rookie
Teller frills were introduced I'm against
frills. That's why they are against me-"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-11
CONSTANTIN0PLE is
SWEPT BY FLAMES

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 4.-Fire to-
day devastated great part of stambule,
in the vicinity of Akhir Kapusi (the
stable gate.) Enormous damage was
done.
Stambule is the Mohammedian part of
the Turkish capital and covers the
whole area inclosed by the Theodosian
walls of the city. 1t contains the Ser
aglio. the. principal mosques, mausolems
of the sultans. the baths. the public Of
fices of the government and the existing
remains of ancient Constantinople.
Akhir Kapusi leads to the former site
Of the sultans stables.