davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
COL. WALES STILL AFTER
THAT MONEY.

Pensacola, July 16-The suit OF
Col. WALES against the trustees Of
the Internal Improvement fund Of
Florida for about $4,000 came up
before Judge w. B. Sheppard in the
United States Court Monday, when
a motion by w. H. Ellis. attorney
representing the board to dismiss
the bill Of complaint, was argued at
length by Mr.. Ellis and by w. W.
Flournoy Of DeFrniak, the latter rep
resenting Col. Wales. At the con-
clusion Of the argument Judge Shep-
pard gave Col. Flournoy thirty days
In which to amend his bill and the
State was given additional thirty
days In which to file an answer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16

abandoned his purpose, and left his
victim, bruised and bleeding, and
breathless, and with all her clothing
torn from her in the struggle, but
triumphant in protecting her honor.
She dragged herself to the house, Sc
cured kimona, and hid in the pal
mettoes until some one came, when
the alarm was spread.
Sheriff Logan was notified and i'm
nediately left Barlow for the scene
lie was up the whole of last night, di-
recting the pursuit, posses in the
meantime having formed, composed
of practically every white man for
miles around, They are still search
ing with unabated zeal, and though
they have but meager clues to guide
tEem, Sheriff Logan is confident the
brute will be captured.
The following description OF her
assailant is given by the lady, and
cards bearing the description are be-
Ing mailed to all officers in this sec
tion, with a reward offered of $l0O,
Color black; age about so;
weight about lao lbs; height it.,
e or Z inches; clean shaven, beard
and wool more or less gray; scar or
stre on right hand and wrist; thin,
long face; dressed like tramp, clothe,
and shoes badly worn, black hat"
This is the second occurrence OF
bis nature in that immediate vicin-
lty within a year. In the first in
stance, about year ago, the negro
was speedily arrested, but was allow
cd to get away; then some weeks
later he was again captured by
Sheriff Logan, was later tried and
legally executed at Barlow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR.

Tallahassee. Fla, July 15.--Gov-
ernor Park Trammell has appointed
the following physicians to consti-
tute the regular state board Of med
ical examiners for the next four
years.
DR.. T. H. Stokes, Pensacola.
DR.. George B. Glover, Monticello.
DR.. J. D. Fernandez, Jacksonv Vile.
DR.. E. W. Warren, Palatka.
DR.. W. 8. Gramling. Miami.
Dr.. A. r. Bond, Tampa.
DR.. T. A. Neal, Sanford.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
| Play .z
1 IN us AFTERNOON.

:slee 1At0rs have watched
aoytx EQss play which is be-
2kGii kslAnd, and all pro-
% Il hifg great.
3 scen& NJSote Mr.. McLain and
Card Ame engaged was
tat th6 of Mrs. McIllwaine
he M ok place today on
BonsSk Iwn, she having
y tsndst1 the use of her
lds fpr M inarriage scene. This
beaRlifnt affair, and the groom
lis best man. Mr.. TRULY Osteen,
in evening" suits while the bride
,eautifuk n . satin wedding
], vsii aAd orange blossoms; the
maids and chaperone being
"a ~ iln9erie gowns and wide
e hatk Little Dorothy Card
"a ykG sweet little flower girl.
W. 8. Patterson performed the
ony.
: afternoon the bride made her
ases for her rousseau at various
of ths city. This will, of
+. - shown before the wedding
In IL Dietures, but on account
ting tAerikht light the wedding
lkdn bofore the wedding dress
[ Iseleets Hone class to the
~ et1le business. At the
1, 4 xD like it was gone
at tnto6Gh with, but it is a
1hat @lKerent sffair when one
'',see ~ making. In a hotel
ye1eMoay. . lady from St.
q r. one Of the girls "how
I 4 been in business?" and
kored. by hearty shrieks
Il -! 1D viii probably be
~ shout ten days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
ELECTRICAL CONTRAC.
TORS MEET.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 18--The
annual meeting of the National Elec.
trical Contractors Association OF the
United States began here today with
representatives in attendance from
all pars Of the country. New inven-
tions and several reforms In present
method of doing business will be
brought before the delegates by
prominent speakers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
SLIT SKIRT DIDN'T
SUIT VA. JUSTICE
Woman, Fined $25, Says She's Going
To New York Where They're Not
So Particular
(By Associated Press)

Richmond, Va, July 16-Justice
Crutchiield today fined Blossom
browning, a young woman, $25 for
wearing slit skirt on the Richmond
Broadway yesterday Defendant de-
clared her intention of going to New
York where people are not So
prudiSh.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
(By Associated Press. }

Salonika, July 16-Consul General
Kral has sent the Austro-Hungarian
government full confirmation of the
reported sacking and burning Of the
Macedonian town Of Seres by fleeing
Bulgarians and the crucifixion, stab
bing and burning alive of many Of
the inhabitants. The town is q mass
OF smoking ruins. Mussulmans at
Doiran declare the Bulgarians
10000 refugee Mussul-
mans there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
FINE REPORT MADE
BY j. 5. TREASURY
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 16-The United
States Treasury, for the fiscal year
ending in June handled more than
seven billion dollars, breaking all
records, and proving the treasury is
the greatest banking institution in
tie world. 1t exceeded cash trans
actions of the previous year by more
than s4ss,ooo. 900. and those of 1910
BY nearly billion and Q half. The
high record reflects the tremendous
growth of the governments business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
SEC. GARRISON LEFT ON
TRANSC0NTINENTAL TRIP
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, July 16-Secretary
Garrison left to-day for Atlanta, his
first stop on his transcontinental trip
OF inspection of army post stations
tie Is gathering data for central sta
tion army activities, and estimation
q army expenditures. He is accom-
panied by Major General Leonard
Wood; Chief Aleshire, Quarter
masters Corps, and Captain Schindel,
ard Secretary Pedago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
CHRISTIANITY WILL
SUFFER IN JAPAN
This Is Opinion Of Missionaries Un-
less Friendly Relations
Are Retained.
(By Associated Press. J

New York. July l6-American
missionaries of Japan have asked the
Federal council of the churches of
Christ of America, to appoint a COM
mission to investigate the japanese
problem in the United States. They
eeclare the spread of Christianity In
Japan depends largely on friendship
OF the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
RAIN AND WIND STORM
IN GEORGIA AND ALA.
LAGRANGE Ca, Reports Considerable
Damage to Surrounding
Country.
(By Associated Press)

Lagrange, Ga, July 16--Rain and
strong wind storms over this and
neighboring localities of Georgia an
Alabama yesterday and early today
demolished many small buildings and
severely damaged crops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
AMBASSADOR To MEX|CO|
CALLED TO WASHINGTON |
(By Associated Press J

Washington, July 16-President
Wilson today summoned Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson from Mexico
City to Washington for an immediate
personal conference on the Mexican
situation. The action appears to
forecast an important announcement
Of the administrations attitude to-
wards the Huerta government. Sec
retary Bryan states that the Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City will be
left In charge Of first secretary,
o O'Shaughnessy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
SUIT DISMISSED AGAINST
cox BY JUDGE CALDWELL
(By Associated Pressl

Cincinnati, July 16-Judge Cald-
well today dismissed the suit against
George B. Cox. former politician
and financier accused Of misapply-
Ing $4,000 funds Of the Cincinnati
Trust Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
(By Associated Press)

Atlanta, July 16-The police here
have telegraphed New York uathori-
ties to arrest Fred Lump, charged
with completely in the alleged mur-
der Of Joshua B. Crawford the aged
Atlanta capitalist, for whose murder
Mrs. Mary Crawford. his widow is
now under arrest. Lump 1t Is alleg-
&c. was formerly a close friend Of
drs. Crawford.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
ATLANTA FAMILY
BADLY BEATEN BY.
UNKNOWN PARTY
WERE ATTACKED SOME TIME
DURING THE NIGHT, NOW
RECOVERING
Mother, Two Sons and Two Daugh-
tiers, Have Terrible Experience:
Motive is Unknown.
(By Associated Press,

Atlanta, July 16-An unknown
person attacked the family of Mrs.
A. B. Duncan last night. chloroform-
ed Mrs. Duncan and her two sons,
and two daughters and beat one
daughter unconscious. No motive Is
apparent, and all are recovering.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
UIx3 1AySED YEARLY
M osE LEGISLATION


fs's's'" tByg Aulated Press,
DING Shingtoo July 16-Martin M.
u told ~ eerate Lobby In
JDE hting Co111Gittee today that the
NNal council ~ the industrial de-
CtOfs adjunct lhe National Asso-
Of an2 nrers. raised a
d for y'f moroEtI half million dol
satishctnually u cppose legislation,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
EIGHT CHINESE PROVINCES
PREPARING FOR INDEPENDENCE
(By Associated Press)

Pekin, July 16-Eight provinces
are preparing for independence. from
the Southern Chinese Confederacy.
Fighting continues at Kiang and
troops are hurrying there. The
Chinese condemned the attitude Of
Japan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
DEv0NSHIRE HOTEL !,
BURNED TODAY.
(By Associated Press)

Atlantic City, N. j., July 16-Fire
today destroyed Hotel Devonshlre at
Long Port. All guests were rescued.
The loss is placed at $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16

rTsrs Col Duly 16-The new
(DLF Which ~ control of auto
lice11 vested in the Sec
OF state 1aving its first test
ooooocs IN nlF chauffeurs will
ured - ar a state badge
n etkled cities will have
.~r = - autos and motor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
MAN
| ||sFl|)l||lD NEAR
TA|IlALASSEE
Z DrD Q0vE1ED ON OUTSKIRTS
- BE N. Y.
! ] llEn7.
Nv Ne Head; Agent
III lsing Five
(By Ai1pcia{ed Press)

lllahaassS yol 1s-The body OF
'ung WIN 1n believed to be
J. Claty, atfor a New York
ishinG ~ ~ found late yes
" On . 5kirts Of Talla-
70. He IN shot in the
\ aAd nm pas badly. decom-
y been missing five
4 4 WI ION Of a Georgia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16
nllrz ll Gels IN
49, At CHARLOTTE.

,5x 49, Ted Press)
Tieee July 1s-The
n W41lr11zo Grocers Associa-
q 131nnual convention.
mt Maaurin of jackson.
[rss eurteen States are
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16

- Ted Press.)
ta1fa fully 1e-Turkey
q nsh troops to Ld.
2 - - Bulgarians cap
- poo luring the Balkan
oo1ect is material ad-
Y effect at home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-16

nd LAM,
.le Of u f.,
l.at!
Ipright NJ
thick, ,l;
t. After,
c., turn d
sticks %
at sscA ,
an su!
ON plat.
'cnlpanin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14
BY CARLTON TEN EYcK.


written for the United Pressl
New York April l4 Scientific
farming in the heart Of Manhattan isi-
and to produce reiuyenated Central
park has resulted in another triumph
for INTENSIVE and crop rotation
methods Park Commissioner stover
and his landscape artist, 6 D DAY.
turned the park today noting he ten
der shoots Of new grass and the bua-
ding shrubbery with self-congraiu a,
tory appreciation
I'VE were told u would take millions
to rehabilitate the park said the com
missioner. More than two thirds Of
the lawn surface already has been sue
eessfully treated and the cost Of treat
ing the whole extent Of greensward
will not exceed Sl5O.O0O
gThe method we used was nothing
more than that in use BY scientific
farmers the rotation Of crops. For
the first time since tie park was laia
out a plough was run through ,he
lawns two years ago and instead Of
grass, rye was planted We began
with winter rye and put up fence
to keep out tfespassers, We worked
only part Of the park at time and
kept those plots closed Last summer
we applied generous quantities cf fer
tilizer The results this spring axe
wonderful 1t looks as though we would
be able to throw all the reiuvenatel
lawns open again this summer, he
new grass is coming up so strongly
Intensive farming methods We're
also applied to the flower beds during
the last two seasons Changing the
character of the flowers and refertiE
izing the soil in the beds as well az
around the trees has produced a mar
yelous Insurance Of growth, which
grows daily more apparent as spring
wears on towards the days Of full
bloom
Farmers from surrounding counties
have manifested great interest in ths
operations Of Central park. and Com
missioner stovers work has present
ed the strange spectacle Of farmers
coming to learn wisdom about theil
4 profession in the heart Of a great city
SO much discussion was aroused las
summer by the park commissions EN-
lioyment OF big stringed orchestrai
for the open air evening concerts in
stead of the brass bands as OF old tina
/ Commissioner Stover has decided t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14
tBy Brand whitlock.)

(By Brand Whitlock.)
"And this the dark Ironic Spirit,
Knocked
As 1t beheld the proud new lofty ship
Upon its westering way across the sea,
sThis is thy latest, greatest miracle,
The triumph oI thy science, art and
all
fhat skill thou'st learnt since forth the
Norseman Jared
Across these waters in their cookie
shells.
Ia lodging back and forth twiSt
storm and sea,
Until at last, in this thy master
work
Thou'dst 90 in safety and in pride, and
boast
Meantime Of thine unparalleled
achievement
Thy victory Ger my wanton viii and
whimi
Ho, Little Man behold I'd not waste
cen
A tempest en- thy paragon, but thus,
Upon its first glad, confident adyen-
ture,
With but east-off fragment Of my
store
OF power-thus to the bottom Of the
seas
For evermore. With this thy latest
marvel
And with theei Ho, Hoi7
The awful laugh
Rang through the dreadful REACHES of
the Void
But lol The ealie and all-suffieient an
swer
OF our intrepid Northern race. with
lips
Drawn tight theg look with clear dry
eyes on doom
And so confront the END, there in the
night
That was to have for them no plying
dawn
Their kind alone Of all Intelligence
Feels pity9
sThe WoTen and the children first,
we stay.
No cry no whimpering and there
Up there. upon the dark, mysterious
bridge,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14

Telegram by United Press
New York, April i4.-Just year
ago more than 1000 persons were joy
ful that they had share in the maiden
voyage Of the greatest boat the world
ever knew, playing tennis on deck,
floating in the tempered waters Of a
swimming pool, dining in luxurious
salons, chatting in drawing rooms
more regal than a kings Palace and
listening to the worlds finest music
Then came a crash, darkness. death,
heroism cowardlee, the manning Of
life boats, the escape Of those who
could get away from the sinking hulk
featured the last moments Of the
Titanic as she sank April rs 1912 and
THE most frightful lea tragedy Of an
time was enacted
II was late in the evening when the
craft ground into the iceberg off the
Newfoundland Grand Banks. four DAYS
after she started on her first trip The
night was clear the sea smooth. 1T
vas il:46 ships time, or 1918 New
York time. The orchestra was playing
on the decks. tue women Of the first
cabin we're lingering in the light and
Warmth and gaiety OF the dining rooms
where there was music and babbline
life The men we're smoking their
good night cigars In the second aBd
third cabins. there was Ike joy with
the prospect Of home or new
land but few hours away
And then came the lowering berg,
che belatea needing 0f repeated warn.
.lnss that Ice vas 10 The vicinity the
grinding crash and the les sea The
whole tale has beeu often told how
brides were torn from husbands how
children were put into boats by ifen-
zied parents who hoped their little
ones might be saved even though they
perished themselves how the men,
save for few shameful excep-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14

Mrs Leila shreye OF Oklahoma City
is IN the city The guest Of her moth.
er. srs. }, 4: Carr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14
a

Our move neesssitated some hard
work and expense, but we did it SO
that we would be better able to serve
you.
The steady growth Of our business
speaks we'll for US, but we realized
that while we were serving the people
better than some stores, we were not
giving the service that We wanted to,
hence our move.
We can now give you service and
merchandise second to none.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14
SCIENTIFIC FARMING
In HEART OF new YORK

begin the summer concert season with.
q battle 81 brass against string. IN
one part of the park line tull orches-
era win dispense good music ranging
from light opera to the works Of the
great composers. In another section
a brass band will play programs Of
less classical compositions, including
. liberal sprinkling of rag-time The
crowds win be watched to see which
attraction draws best The commits
sioner has such a high opinion Of the
New York public's love for good music
that he is confident the orchestra win
draw bigger patronage than the
band Whichever way it works out,
the more popular aggregation Of musi-
clans viii be given the allsummer job.
Just think for minute what an
enormous appetite Gotham possesses.
tIow voracious the metropolis is may
be learned from rough statistics com
piled by the health department during
d recent roundup Of the food shops to
see that everything was sanitary and
germless.
Now take long breath and thing Of
this figure -Four and one half billion.
| This represents The number Of avoir-
dupois pound4 Of bread, meat, fish,
cake, vegetables, butter poultry
cheese, and whatever other kinds Of
edibles there are. That represents one
years consumption Now take another
long breath and think Of l42.57S,l25
eggs eaten during the same Se6 days
Of last year
Dividing all this among the 5,OO0,O0C
people Of Greater New York, you have
something in excess Of 900 pounds
per person. or two and one half pounds
day-not SO much after all. Re
Gently the New York state food com
mission estimated the years value d
all this food at s645,0oOOOO, but other
statisticians say this figure is $4,000,
goo too small
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14
TITANTIC WENT DOWN
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

The grizzled captain, chief OF all those
victims
0f Its sublime, stupendous, bitter joke,
But the exemplar OF that race which
knows
How to aspire achieve, and dare It's
wrath,
And in the hour Of failure, how to die
Courtesy OF Golfers
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-14

New York's kiddies als to be kept
from the dangers Of the street.-the
auto, the trolley and the live wire-if
the American Museum Of Safety can
bring it about. One day recently lee
turers in every one Of the public
schools told each Of the $50, 600 pupils
how to keep from harm. The museum
has issued more than 100000 badges
which as many children are wearing
as constant reminders 70 be very in
crossing streets.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
BIDS FOR COTTAGE
 FOR POWER HOUSE
Water Users Association Issues Call For Building of House For
 Operator at Ariz. Falls

When it is necessary to call for bids, let contracts and go through 8 lot of very formal business before building a house, it is generally in ferred said residence is going to cost a million and house a plutOcrat But such is the care the Water Users association takes in all it's work, the four room and screen porch resi- dence for the operator at the Arizona Falls power plant will be constructed by d contractor after a formal letting of contract.
 The office of the secretary of the association yesterday prepared 10 issue advertisements for bids on the cottage which will be built near the power house at the Arizona Falls. The power house itself is progressing rapidly and machinery is being in- stalled. It is notable that two of the generators that are being in stalled constitute the two larger single pieces of machinery ever inn ported into the valley
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK COMING
Property at Third Avenue and Madison Street To Be Improved With New Dye ing and Cleaning Estab- lishment ill Near Future

Several days ago announcement was made of the sale of the southeast cor her of Third avenue and Madison street to people who expect to erect thereon, a business block Since that time material has been ordered and work started on a brick building It has been learned that there will be To- cated on this corner a dyeing and cleaning works, and it is said it will be one of the largest and best equip ped dyeing works in the southwest It will be known as McKeen's Dye Works
 The manager will be A. w. Ebert d recent arrival from Pcnnsylvan,a Local capital has joined with Mir Ebert ill the new enterprise Ma chinery has been ordered from Chi cago and construction on the building will be confined largely to the rear end first in order that the machinery may be installed as soon as received and as soon as possible, the old frame building on the front of the lot will be removed and the building extended to the front of the lot.
 The building will be of brick. fire proof, and 30x120 feet in dimensions It is expected that the new establish ment will be ready for work within a month
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

earnest attention of the people of the salt River Valley It is foolish
 to rush into Egyptian cotton culture on a scale so large that it will be impossible to get the crop properly cared for during the growing season or have it picked carefully when
 ripe. If the cotton growers of the Salt River will expand their acreage gradually there is no reason why large supply of Indian labor cannot be developed locally. Experience has shown that Indians can be taught to pick this cotton so as to secure the highest market price. The number of Indians available as pickers is very
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

large but it may take several years to train them to become expert in the work so they can be depended upon to pick a large acreage. The increasing supply of Indian labor. to- gether with the Mexican and white labor. will permit a larger crop to be planted each year.
 TO plunge in Egyptian cotton. to plant as much as five or six thou sand acres this year, would be to invite disaster. The prosperity of the Egyptian cotton industry and of the people who produce the crop in the Salt River valley will be much more certain if the expansion of acreage goes on slowly. It is doubtful if an
Arizona republican., 1913-02-26

aggregate of more than two or three thousand acres should be planted this coming season
 It highly important that the as- sociated cotton growers make an earnest offort to restrict the acreage this year so as to avoid a labor panic when the picking season arrives More than this, the prospective grow CTS, as we'll as all others interested in the development of the Salt River Valley. should make every effort to provide an adequate supply of cot ton pickers, and this campaign should be started immediately.
 (Signed) B. T. GALLOWAY
 Chief of Bureau of Plant Industry