davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
n. N.Y.LEC|SLATURE.
WILL 81 I D n
SULzER'S CASE.
OPENS TONIGHT; SENATORS WILL
BE THERE IN GOOD NUMBERS
FOR THEY GET FULL PAY
Representatives Will not Be Paid So
a Quorum Is Hardly
Expected
(By Associate Press, /,

Albany, Sept Acting Gov
ernor Glynn and legislative leaders
fear that House quorum will not
be present tonight when the Legis-
lature is to rcconyene The State
faces serious financial embarrass-
ment unless measures are passed to
relieve the situation Many assem-
blymcn are inclined to avoid extra
personal expense as salaries ceased
with the adjournment of the regu-
lar session. \ full attendance of
senator's is expected as they are to
sit as an Impeachment court in the
SulHcr ease and 3ct extra pay. Mrs.
SulHer viii be ono Of the most i'm
portant Witnesses 1t is said Gov
crnor Suller may r"main away at
the first Of the trial because if he
his friends say ii will be an
admission that tho PROCEEDINGS are
constitutional.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
tlISS ANNIE WANTS
$4,000 DAMAGES

Miss Annie Ball the CHICAGO
woman capitalist and lawyer, who
some time ago tilci suit for dam
aces against Sheriff W. e Law
and others Of Brooksyillc, Herman
10 county, alleging false imprison-
mont has through her lawyers filed
4 praccipe for dismissal Of the Joint
suits and entered a new suit for
H{o,0oo damages against Sheriff
Law alone. The trouble arose out
of the purchase on Miss Balls part
Of certain property in RrookSvillc.
It seems that she did not secure
clear title and the owner ordered
~ off as trespasFcr, she refusing
to leave Then he had her arrest
ed and she now sues for false inn
prisonmcnt .-TimcsUnion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
TAMMANY TO CONTINUE
SULZER FIGHT

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
fight against Governor Sulzer will be
renewed with greater vigor than
ever with the reconvening of the
State Legislature today. Louis Sa-
recky, who acted as treasurer for
Governor Sulzer during his cam
paign. has been waiting to be ar
rested, but it was declared that Tam
many's plan is to wait until few
minutes before the opening of the
Legislature before serving the war
rant Tammany is said to have
feared action before an independent
court. Several of Tammany's inveS-
tigators are being willing to with
draw from the fight against SulZer,
feeling that they have done all that
should be expected of them. especial
ly since it has been reported that cX-
Judge Lynn Arnold has submitted
certain testimony to District Attor-
ncy Whitman which may be of use
to Sulzer in the coming fight to have
him put out of the capitol entirely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
WANT IMMIGRANTS DIVERTED
TO RURAL DISTRICTS

New York Sept n Aiming at
divcrtng immigrants from the large
ccntcrs of population and its rural
districts, particularly in Arkansas,
Mississippi, Tennessee and Louisiana,
immigration officials of those States
are holding conferences in this city
today and tomorrow with railroad
and steamship representatives 1t is
hoped that at this conference some
plan may be evolved which will re-
suit in part Of the immigrants ar
riving at New York being sent
South, and that ultimately many Of
the newcomers Will be landed at
Southern ports rather than trans
ported from New York
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
PLANS COMPLETED FOR Mr.
II D BASSETT'S BUILDING

Plans have been completed by N-
chitcct l.. A For for a handsome
store building to be erected by Mr..
II p Bassctt on his lot on Ken
tucky avenue in front Of the new
KILLER hotel Tho City Council
will be asked for a permit to erect
the building at its meeting tonight,
after which work will commence as
soon as the contract is let
The plans call for a one-story
building to be built of tapestry
brick, and the foundations will be SO
constructed as to allow for an addi-
tion of two stories at any future
time. The building will be divided
into four store rooms, each OF which
will be 20yS0 feet, the whole build
ing having a frontage of SO feet on
Kentucky avenue The building VIII
cost in the noighborhood of SlO,0o".
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
STORAGE CONGRESS
DRAWS FORTY COUNTRIES

Chicago, Sept II. When DR..
Frank " Gunsaulus. president OF
the Third International Congress- Of
Refrigeration called the meeting to
order today ir the international am
pithcatcr at the stock yards, at the
same time formally opening the in
tcrnatonal refrigeration exposition,
forty different countries were repre-
scntcd in the delegates present. The
meetings will be conducted in Eng
lish, French. Spanish, German and
Italian The congress is of interest
to refrigeration men all over the
world, and Russia has informed her
delegates to make bid for the 1915
meeting. All Of the governments
represented have made large appro-
priations for the expense of their
delegates. The last congress was
held in Vienna. President Wilson
is sponsor for this years conference,
"nltH 10 dtt'H'itu ny S'ltHIl9lS, ulD-
lomats, inventors, engineers and men
Of many other professions. Sccre-
tary Of Agriculture Houston, as hon
onary president will be one of tho
principal speakers at the sessions
and Dr. H. w Wiley, formcv chief
chemist of the department of agri-
culture will also speak
One of tho notable events Of the
convention will be 4 banquet at
which will be served exclusively
foods and beverages from COIL stor-
are to demonstrate we value of the
various moder of proenrviue in their
natural state the most valuable
though perishah'c foods for use in
periods Of nor. rrhu.'~a or scar
city. In the mnnu ora ofTlcially GER
tilted in the history Or narh article
of food that is served Wiz he given.
Other purposes are to encourage
educational and general progress in
the refrigeration and ice industries.
TO determine correct basic data and
tandards employed In refriseration
and to promote scientific study and
discussion of reports and documents
relatsi 70 the production and utiliza-
tion aud refrigeration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
G. A. RS HAVE
GRAND PARADE
Bv Associated Press ,

Chattanooea, Sept l7.-ShortIy
after 9 o'clo X this morning 6 A.
r veterans began forming for the
parade. This is one of the big fea-
tnres Of the annual encampment \
light rain was falling Missionary
Ridge is the objective point OF the
veterans this afternoon and here the
famous charge of fifty years ago VIII
he re-enacted with the aid OF the
Seventeenth U. S infantry and sew
cral companies of the Tennessee Ma
tonal Guard
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
ELEVEN NEW STORE
BUILDINGS ARE NOW
IN CONTEMPLATION

Activity along building lines in
Lakeland still continues. Yester-
day one firm OF contractors alone
received throughout the day, plans
TO furnish estimates on, for eleven
new store buildings, all OF which
will be built in different sections of
the city. On the same day contract
was also awarded TO this firm for a
81, 100 house for Mr. Raymondo for
rental purposes.
This well-known contracting firm,
Marshall & Sanders, at this time
have three brick blocks well under
way in addition to the residence
work which they have cor tracts for.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
'hepOrted .tp Daily by Security Alb.
s'ract and Title Co Barlow
September l6, 1919

Strickland Lumber Co -
Robinson.
S. Skinner and wife 10 ! D
Smith. :
Emorey Bryant to G. q. Love
Florida Development Co. to Car.
RE Waterworth.
FLORIDA development Co. to Car
RE Waterworth.
N l.. & \ e. Robinson 70 Ion
ME Wilson.
Heirs Of Herman Dean to " +
Hallam a Co.
Mrs. N Wright to l.. T. Jack
son.
\ v kimmell to Frank Strack
" { Harris to 0. NJ Inman
Irene 4. Austin to II. s. Taylor
Empire Land CO. to Southern
Land Security Co.
seasons Investment Co. to South.
ern Land Security Co.
seasons Investment Co. To South.
ern Lana Security Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
ENGLAND THREATENED
WITH SERIOUS STRIKE
BY Associated Press. }

London, England, Sept II
England is threatened with the
most serious strike of union labor
in its history, according to union
leaders today. The trouble began
with the lockouts in Dublin last
week, and mumblngs have been
heard ever since throughout the en-
tire labor community Of the British
isles. Interruptions already are oc-
ring in transportation and shipping
curing in transportation and ship
ping works in the larger cities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
| 4 A v LEFT
.L|T1LET0N TODAY
f D R CONCORD
GOES THERE TO APPEAR AT HIS
HEARING TUESDAY BEFORE
GOVERNOR FELKER
Ihaw Is Quite Cheerful as He Feels
Sure He Will Prove a Victor
in the End
by Associate Press. !,

LlttIeton, Sept. 7.--Thaw to-
day moved on to Concord, the cap
ltal for the eXtradition hearing be-
fore Governor Felker next Tuesday. {.
Knowing that if he loses the United
States court will review the case on
a writ OF habeas corpus writ, the
prisoner was hehtheartel and
smiling. Ex-Governor Stone Of
Pennsylvania was the only lawyer
with Thaw today. Others will Join
him at Concord next week for the
oNtraiition hearing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
us, BA1TLESH|PS
ARE To STAY IN
MEXICAN WATERS
REGARDLESS OF HUERTA'S DIS
PLEASURE, UNITED STATES
WILL DO AS SHE PLEASES
Ships Will Remain in Close Call Un-
til All Danger to Amer
leans Is Over
[ BY Associate Press.

Washington, Sept. 7.-United
States battleships are to remain in
Mexican waters despite President
lluerta's declaration that they will
be unwelcome after another month.
The administration today indicated
that it will keep the battleships
there as long us the Americans are
unsafe. 1t was pointed out that un-
der the international law the Unit
ed States plainly has this right
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
BANKERS AT RICHMOND

Richmond, Va. Sept. II. Bank
crS of prominence throughout the
country are here ATTENDING the con
vontion Of the American Bank IN
stitutc which opened today The
currency measure Of the administra-
lion will form one of the chief sub
.ccts Of discussion at the meeting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
GETTES TRY TO BURN
HISTORIC MANSION
(Ry Associated Press. }

London, Sept. II. The suffra-
gcttc Arson squad early today at
tempted to burn Penhurst Place, an
historic mansion in Kent. Sleeping
occupants awokc to find the wood
work ablaze; servants eXtinguished
the flames, suifragctte literature
was found scattered about
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY H0NORS

Congressman James Nj Gudgcr,
of AShcvllc. y. c.. is IS: he was
educated at Emory and Henry, Nir
ginia; is lawyer by professions, was
elected to the state Senate in 1905;
was solicitor of the Fifteenth dis
trict; selected to the Fifty-ci&hth
and Fifty ninth Congresses and again
elected to the SiNty-sccond and Six
ty-third Congresses
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
SEARCHING FOR
SENDER Of BOMB
by Associate Press. !

Los Angeles, Sept II Author
tiles today are scarchin@ for the
sender of the bomb received yestcr-
J1y by General Harrison Gray Otis,
proprietor of the Los Angeles Times.
\ package containinG the bomb was
put in the parcel post box in the
business district.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
SENATE AND HOUSE
TO MAKE COMPROMISE
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Sept. ia COM
promise between the Senate and
House conferes whereby camel's
hair used in cotton seed oil mills
will be put on the tariff free list is
expected late today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to most heartily thank
,u members of the carpenters union
for their help Yesterday II erecting
tho payiIion at the cemetery Their
work is much appreciated.
,nrFs MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17

! ork, Sept. 7.-Detectiyes
i, matching the loose ends of
which connects Hans
With he making of spurious
Everything in the priests
boiue seized. 1t is hoped
this ,o throw light on the
tie man who confesses that
laod NINA Aumuller. The
ia which the girls body was
!, rel leads detectives to be-
{ priest might have once
medicine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17

The Lakeland Pugiaeas College
viii slay AuburnGale's first nine here
tomorrow. This will be an interest
ng game. Game called at 3 O'Clock
sharp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
LID BY CLASH OF
AUTO AND MOTORCYCLE

willie Sept. 17.-In an
2 pass each other, while
was running high on the
4 q, between Pablo and At
aeh, about 5 o'clock Sun
noon, an automobile driv-
H. Burrell, steward of the
motel, and a motorcycle
bonald Johnson and Eu-
Jarrett, clashed with ter
killing Johnson and Sc
alQFlng young Garrett, the
F7r OF the motorcycle. Bur-
lady companion, whose
not been learned, escaped
injury Eugene Garrett
a broken leg and internal
a serious nature
account of the tragedy,
ash occurred, it is said
"lo We're witnesses to the
young men were rid
9lo at a good rate of
e attempting to pass
4o'oreycl, running a dis
one hundred feet
4tM when trying to turn
: ran headlong into
automobile driven by
distance at the point
collision occurred became
~ account of the rising
'' TWO machines clashed
/ s4ager was realized by
9f the two machines.
'Ats are said to have been
| hIgh rate of speed, and
| 10 the speeding ma
aYoidable.
=" cong to have one of
dldfket houses in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
bR's BODY TO
EACH n. Y. FRIDAY
v Associate Press.)
York, Sept. II. Through a
communication it was
that the Lusitiana with
body will reach here on
night and will dock Fri
Y Associate Press.)
WIVES INSPECT
FooDsHops

t, Mich, Sept. 17.-Rigid
p Of retail food shops of De-
he the work of the House
Fea9lle of this city after the
meeting today. Special at
viii be given to grocery
p bakeries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
GRIMES
|RCEDAGA|NST
IS SCHMIDT
tcE DISCOVERED TODAY
tS HE ROBBED COLLEC-
|TION BOX OF $40O
Ihbed a Priest Who Visited
I'm; His Rooms Are Be-
ing Searched
ssociated Press.


|Iork. Sept. II. Two more
Today are charged by the po-
Inst Hans Schmidt, the priest
confessed murderer and
feiter. Detectives found evil
hat he had stolen $400 from
kcr collection at St. Joseph's
also that he had robbed a
pries', an empty purse found
h,ift's rooms having been
Ia be the priests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
AMERICAN BANKING =
INSTITUTE OPENED
(By Associated Press. J

Richmond, Va, Sept. II. The
annual convention of the American
Institute of Banking opened here to-
day, welcomed by Governor Will
liam lodges.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
SEEK PARDON FOR
WOMAN MURDERER

Ecadug, Pa, Sept II Oliver
.cnlz ana f. II neysher, counsel
Tor Mrs Kate Edwards, who has
spent more than twelve years in Jail
under sentence Of death for the mur-
der Of her husband, applied for par
don for their client today Mrs
Edwards has gained world wide NO
ioricty from the fact that she has
escaped the gallows only because
four governors Of the State have thus
FAR failed to fix the date Of her exc
rution
The grocery biii for the prisoners
Of the TAMPA police department for
the month Of August amounted to
&777.So.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17

The opening of the Bagdad Inn, a
twenty thousand dollar hotel, which
is now nearing completion in Mil.
ton. will take place this month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17
MARION COUNTY
GOES WET AGAIN

ocala, Sept H. Special 10 The
TcIearam' In the vat and dry
election yesterday in which the full
vote OF the county WAS cast Marion
county again voted wet by about
scycnty-tiye majority
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17

I" gong to have one of
market houses in the
: tie Sentinel,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-17

aSsst .--'t'A, -. e ,ASs.- ..,,5.,sa-,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-09
ADULTERATyON AS AN INDUSTRY.

John Bright, that great protagonist of free trade
in England, sought to justify adulteraton by say
ing that it was 'ony form of competition but
Bright lived in the simple and ingenuously dishon.
est days before modern chemistry had developed adult
iteration from form of competition to an industry
And that it is industry now the last annual report
of the Solicitor to the Department of Agriculture
goes to show. According to that report the Depart
ment of Agriculture able to take cognizance of
99l important of food adulteration during 1912
They included the adulteration of milk and milk
products in large quantities. They reached out to
tomato pulp ice cream, candy and innumerabe prep
arations of similar character They even descended
to nutmegs buckwheat flour and black olives. But
it is peculiar to the ardy procedure under the exist
ing law that not more than 200 of those 99l cases
have yet been brought to final issue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-09
sUNUP OR SUNSET.

When Mark Twain went on his penultimate
Tramp Abroad he reached hotel in the Alps one
afternoon from the roof of which magnificent view
of the rising could be obtained. Mark Twain
was tired by long walk and he slept soundy when
he went to bed. He awakened finally and rushed
to the roof in slippers and a dressing gown for a
glimpse of the noted spectacle. he made a sig
nifcant figure with the grey sky above him and the
mountain winds blowing in his face. And there was
the sum- red and splendid, flaming glory as in
spring as a drum beat. The philosopher COM
menced apostorphe But it died on his lips. For,
tine distant glow was diminishing. The darkness
was increasing on the face of the earth. The sun
setting. Mark Twain had slept the clock round.
And the Republican party has done that Its intentions
are excellent. Its heart is set on the glory Of the
morning But it has oversight and it is looking for
tine dawn-n the wrong direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-09
SUPPRESSION OF WATER TRANSPORTA.
TON.

The opening of the Panama canal ought to make
coastwise shipping vastly more important factor in
domestic commerce of this country than ever before
Whether it will do so depends largely on the main
tenance of competitive relations between the water
and rail carriers, and the proper adjustment and
control of joint rates.
That 90 per cent of the traffic by canals within
this country is in control of the railroads. is avouched
by the Commissioner of Corporations That is start
ling; but not so startling as it might be made by a
showing of the proportion of internal water traffic
that has ceased to exist both canals and rivers
by reason of railroad domination.
At time when the country is awakening to
realize that railroad facilities not expanding fast
enough to keep pace with the demands of business,
and that there must be relief or paralysis, these
suggestions about water traffic are especially peril
nent. The railroads are going to be less and less
capable of handling the tonnage of the nation year
by year; yet instead of welcoming and encouraging
the effort to supplement their facilities by using
lakes rivers canals, and the ocean, it is the COM
merca policy of the country to let water transporta
ton be controlled and largely suppressed by the
railroads.
This is not to be charged as a misdemeanor
against the railroads. The internal navigatons of
England have fallen under railroad control almost
as completely as here; and their competition has
been suppressed in the same fashion. Two or three
decades ago the same thing could be said of France
and Germany But in those countries the govern
mens enforced rigorous regulations to protect water
traffic. and it has gained by leaps and bounds in
mage. 1t seems inevitable that the railroads will
dominate water traffic if they not prevented and
all experience has proved that they ought to be pre-
vented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-09

territory. He doesn't find it in the history OF the
States created by Congress from that territory He
doesn't find it in the history of the other territory
acquired by the Nation. He doesn't find it in any
Congressional statutes or resolutions. He doesn
find it in any decisions of the Supreme Court He
doesn't find it in any substantial expression from the
plain people of the public domain States.
The only source that Governor Marshall can hnd
for that opinion is the subserviency of few West
ern politicians coupled with the activities OF the legal
agents of some Western and Eastern corporations
that want to gain possession of the coal lands and
the forest lands and the power sites of the public
domain which are secured for the American people
under the guardianship of Congress.
And Governor Marshall can learn just how stub.
bornly the American people mean to maintain pos
session of that property by looking up the history OF
the Ballinger case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-09
Mr.. Jarr Says: "Never Again."
He Says 1t Very, Very Shakily

\ brags you go on the water wagon So
1t In MY liquor store"
1t wouldn't be falling OF IL we had
little agreement that we could take
little something stimulating for medic
, fnai purposes occasionally"
Treating Habit
Cause Of Excesses.
This thing of being FANATIC shows
man cannot trust to his own viii
power." Mr.. Rangle chimed in Il think
when we are met like this we should
act sensibly and take whatever we
want-of course. in moderation-and not
treat. It's the pernicious habit of treat
ing that is the cause of excesses."
'Sure!" cried Mr.. Slavinsky. st never
really enchoyed treating. but a Teller
don't want to be a bum sport"
You amt going to have nothing but
soft stun in my place." said George
firmly. III you fellers believed you
were getting to be rummies and had
to quit, then you can't have nothing
intoxaholic in my place"
.'Intoxaholic?' asked Mr.. Jarr.
"Surer' said George.
And he stood firm, and one by one
they drifted out.
What's this sudden espousaf of pro-
hibition?' asked Mr.. Jarr, lingering last
Well said George, my landlord
wants to raise the rent, and my wife,
she wants a set Of furs. All / got to
Go Is to have bum business a few days
and don't have to come across init
either my landlord or my wife. The
water wagon Is great expense reducer,
vot?'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-09
DARWIN DRAMATIZED.

Every standpat Republican and every standpat
Democrat ought to see "Mestones," the new Arnold
Bennett play now running in Washington. "Mestones"
is Darwin dramatized. In it there is a story
of shipbuding that runs from the age of
teak and oak to the age of iron, from the
age of iron the age of Steel from the age of steel
to the college woman and flying machines. And II
goes through that gamut of industrial evolution dur
ing the lives of men VINO are still on this earth The
men who built wooden ships denounced the men who
designed ships of iron as dreamers; the men who
went on building ships of iron were shocked by the
hereses of the men VINO wanted to discard iron for
steel But life keeps on mopiHg; the heresies of
Yesterday are the dead fruit the discarded dog
mas of tomorrow; the standpat spirt-in ships in
politicss merely youth grown DID, its eyes too tired
TO look ahead