davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
City NEWS

j. NJ, HOLLAND, a pioneer resi-
dent Of Tulsa. who returned here the
past winter after several years stay
IN Melrose y. NJ. has gone to La
Russell, Mo-, for a visit with his
mother whom he has not seen in a
number of years. Mr.. Holland eX-
poets 60 return to Tulsa and engage
In the real estate business.
A REGULAR COLORADO summer
evening was enjoyed In Tulsa last
night with the setting of the sun,
came the cool northern breeze and as
result the down town streets were
ihronged with people. The theaters,
so far this week have broken all pre-
Neus attendance records for a sim
liar length Of time Last night it was
almost impossible TO get inside any
duwn town thcater until late hour
81
THE CITY COMMISSIONERS yes
tcrday secured the services Of VIM
cent q. Shmklc 10 make a survey Of
the city for the purpose OF determin-
Ing the "clcrtrolysis' zones and pro-
Niding way to prevent the dcstruc-
tlon ot The city water mains through
this disease The electrical cur
rents from the street car tracks strike
the pipes and eat holes in them thus
causing the city much trouble and
expense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17

Bring your boy to this store
for his outfit. Wash suits for
the little fellows. Norfolks in
scrgcs, flanncl- or linens for
the bigger lads. Boys shoes,
shirts, blouscs, underwear
too. As 10 style. quality and
rcasonablcness of price In
boys clothes, this store
stands peer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
The Ioycr Reveals Himself.

IT'S sort of unexpected like. she
but" She paused.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-17
MERELY TEARS.

. e 90 . 0Yo o00l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
L0NDON'S NEW LORD MAYOR

London, Nov. S.--Sir Thomas
Vansittart Bowater, who was elect
ed mayor Of the city of London last
September, will come into his new
position tomorrow, although his du-
ties will not commence until Mon
day. Special services will be held
in all the churches of Londo tomor-
row in memory of the late King Ed
ward, whose birthday anniversary Is
Nov. 8. Sir Thomas Vansittart Bo-
water is the first Lancastrian to at
tain the high position of lord mayor
of London. Sir Thomas Bowater Is
a Manchester man. He was born In
1862, and came to London as a young
man to enter business. He Is now at
the head of a large firm of paper
makers, agents and merchants. His
rise to the lord mayoralty has been
rapid. In 1889 he became repre-
sentative on the court of common
council, and in 1895 was elected
sheriff and later alderman. Every
lord mayor must have served as alder.
man and sheriff, but in the case of
the new lord mayor the order was
reversed. He was sheriff first and
alderman afterwards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
NOTHING WRONG WITH
LAKElAND'S CHARTER

The Telegram Is pleased to give
space to the following communica.
tion from Judge F. A. Whitney.
which sets at rest the rumor that he
had decided the charter Of this city
to be worthless. We we're rather of
the opinion that he had not been ac.
curately quoted, and are glad to
have from him this confirmation Of
our judgment. The report was
made direct to the Telegram by a
prominent attorney of Barlow, and
was generally circulated, so we were
forced to take coonizance of it, and
our publication in regard to it had,
at least, the effect Of clearing the
matter up. Judge Whitney's letter
follows
Editor Telegram: have never
considered it becoming in me to at
tempt before to correct the erroneous
reports of decision had made ana
would not do so now except that nv
attention was called to a report sup
posed to have appeared in your col
umns that would. | imagine, have a
very disturbing public effect. re-
fer to supposed decision in an ap-
plication for writ of prohibition
against the town council seeking to
prohibit them from putting In force
an ordinance they had passed. The
decision was simply that had no
power to interfere with the legisla-
tive functions of your council when
lawfully employed and refused the
writ. There was no such question
as Jour charter existence past or
present involved In that case, nor
was such a question mentioned or
even thought of because no one has
ever questioned your past charter
government nor could 1t be ques-
toned.
have a question now before me
involving complication arising
from your recent effort to change
your charter government for a COM
mission government. That is an en-
tirely different case involving the fu-
ture and not the past. When | shall
have entered decree In it I will De
glad to furnish you accurate inf1r-
nation as to it as well as my reasons
If l can get time to do so In writing,
and as to any other matter II yoLr
reporter wishes facts he can readily
get them either from the records af-
ter I have acted or from me. In
haste r. A. WHITNEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
Circle of Ladies' Aid

Society Had Pleasant Meeting
The Southwestern division of the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the First Bap-
tiSt church met with Mrs, r, r.
Scipper, chairman of this circle, on
Thursday afternoon, Nov 6, for the
purpose Of reorganizing and taking
up the yearly work suspended
through summer season. There meet
ings will be held twice a month at
the homes of the different members,
according to the alphabetical ar
rangement Of their names.
All the ladies belonging to the
Baptist church and any others inter
ested In the aid work, living south of
the railroad and from the west side
Of Florida avenue are cordially in.
vited to attend these meetings
There being dozen ladies present
the afternoon was very pleasantly
and profitably spent In discussing g
ways and means, both spiritually and
financially, to carry on this great
work successfully.
After delightful refreshments the
ladies adjourned to meet Wednesday,
Nov. 10, with Mrs. E. C. Angel,
400 South Missouri avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
CAR SERVICE
AGAIN RESUMED
At INDIANAPOLIS
ARBITRATION WAS DECIDED ON
LATE YESTERDAY WHICH
ENDED STRIKE
The Trouble, Which Lasted One
Week, Cost Four Lives and 100
Injured
(By Associated Press. }

Indianapolis, Nov. S.-For THE
first time in seven days the people
of Indianapolis rode to work this
morning on the street cars, and the
service which was interrupted by the
strike has been resumed. In charge
of the cars were the motormen and
conductors who a week ago quit
work when the company refused to
receive committee appointed to
present their grievances. Arbitra
tion was agreed on late yesterday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
BENEVOLENCE DAY

a. BenevOlence Day will be observed
alt the FIRST Methodist church to.
morrow morning and evening. Thos2
Eho, attend will be asked to con
M,ribute to the help of the helpless
1.-The offerings will be for education
o help build churches for poor reo
lie. TO help furnish preachers to our
'oOr. to support old preachers, wild
1ws and orphans, and one or two
sther minor causes Those who have
-1uplex envelopes are urged to put a
arge contribution in the red end
hose who have not the duplex will
'g ave envelopes furnished them for
! heir Offering. There will be a plate
e' ollecti0n, and no one will be urged
nd embarrassed, but all, every one
IL rho comes, is asked to give some.
ll'hing out of free heart.
= The Offering can be made either
lie a the morning or evening. Even
hose who are not members but ac.
to attend will be appreciat-
Scld II they will contribute. There is
Wio limit to the funds these righteous
auses need.
- Special sermons at both services
VII Cordially, ISAAC G.. JENKINS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
RE|;'Q|uST|0N FOR
IHIV H0N0RED
bYG0V. FELKER
UX CASE WILL NOW BE TRANS
FE1RED TO THE FEDERAL
COURTS
AWnt Of Habeas Corpus Is Pending
n Federal Court in Thaw's
Behalf
(By Associated Press. !

N Concord. N. H. Nov. S.-Gover-
uaor Felker today honored a requisi-
: tion from the State of New York for
VI, Harry X. Thaw, fugitive from Mat
phtewan Insane hospital The case is
i now transferred automatically to the
federal courts where writ of habeas
: corpus on behalf of Thaw is pend.
ru.ing. The governor based his decision
on tho indictment returned against
-rhaw in New York county charging
OR conspiracy In escaping from the asy-
g lam. Thaw made a sensational
uldight Aug. II and few days later
e be was arrested near Coaticook, Can.
ada
LIN granting extradition the gov
+, srnor said the indictment was suf-
y ncient to warrant the arrest and
trial Of the fugitive, but 1t was not
ll'his dnty to investigate the mental
condition Of Thaw or investigate his
'A innocence or guilt Thaw was not
spreaent when the decision was an
I He will remain in the cIs-
a-:ody Of the sheriff and United States
lnSrShAl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
]. s. IS STILL
WA|T|NGfOR
HUERTA'S REPLY
DIPLOMATIC PRESSURE BEING
BROUGHT TO BEAR ON
OFFICIALS
1t Is Intinated That Huerta Is Con
sidering the American
Demands
{ by Associated Press. ,

Washington, Nov S.-Officia
circles are silent today as to the
progress in the negotiations in Mex.
leo City by John Lind. Charge
O'Shaughnessy. though, has been in.
timating that Huerta took the Amer
lean demands under consideration
The United States is awaiting a def
mite, absolute reply. Diplomatic
pressure is being brought to bear
with hope for success of the nego.
tiations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY H0N0Rs

Lawrence Y. Sherman, the choice
of the Republican party in Illinois
to succeed Shelby NJ. Cullom in the
United States Senate, was born In
Miami county, Ohio, Nov. s, 1858.
Less than a year later he was taken
by his parents to Illinois, which
State has been his home ever since
At the age OF 16 he went to work
on his fathers farm, and for sew
eral years all the schooling he had
was acquired through his own effort
from books. With money earned by
helping his neighbors through the
threshing season he was enabled to
attend McKendree college, where he
graduated In law In 1882.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
NOVEMBER s IN HISTORY

1674-John Milton, the famous
English poet, died. Born Dec. 9,
1908.
1796-Alexander vattomare, who
founded the system of international
exchanges, born In Paris, Died there
April Z, 1864.
1S30-General oliver o. Howard,
noted civil war commander, born in
Leeds, Me-, died in Burlington, VT.
Oct. 26, 1909.
1S64-Abraham Lincoln reelected
president Of the United States.
1sS0-Sarah Bernhard made her
American debut at Booths theater,
New York.
1SS5-John q. Mccullough, the
famous actor. died In Philadelphia.
Born In Ireland, Nov. IA. 1889.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
GRUNDAHl AGAIN
PROVEN WINNER

The wrestling match held at the
Auditorium theater here last night
between Tom Dodge, light heavy.
weight champion Of Boston, Mass,
and George Grundahl. middle-weight
champion of Florida, was the best
ever seen here. This was a handi-
cap match. Dodge being the heavier
man. agreeing to throw Grundahl
twice in one hour The men wres-
tied hard for one hour without fall,
which gave the match to Grundahl. :.
1t was fine exhibition throughout
and the large crowd showed that
they enjoyed 1t by their almost con-
stant applause during the hour that
the match lasted. Both are good
men and put up fast bout, Grun-
dahl doing the cleaner work of the
two.
Grundahl is well known to the
people of Lakeland and he was loud
ly cheered time after time for his
clean fast work and for breaking
from several dangerous holds. Both
men are masters of the wrestling
game and the man that throws
either Of them at his weight will
have to be one of the best in the
country. After the match Dodge
challenged Grundahl to finish
match, saying Grundahl was the best
man he ever saw in his class. Grun-
dahl accepted and was loudly cheered
when he did so.
The men met this morning and
drew up a contract, calling for a
match here at the Auditorium The.
ater on the night of Tuesday, Nov.
IS. This is to be finish match,
best two falls in three. Winner to
take all receipts, and loser to pay
all expenses. Strangle hold barred,
and the first man committing a foul
forfeits the match to the other man.
This will be a great match and no
doubt will be we'll attended.
The preliminary match between
Carter and Hearst was won by Car
ter. He secured the first fall in
nine minutes. In the second, Hearst
sprained his ankle and was forced
to quit, thus throwing the match to
Carter. The preliminary match was
was called at nine o'clock. Dodge
and Grundahl were introduced to the
audience at $50 and after few
preliminary remarks were called to
the mat. They got busy at once and
the large crowd present were kept
worked up with interest, in the hour
of wrestling that followed. Taken
all in all 1t was great match, and
the finish match between the two
men which will be held here on the
18th, will no doubt draw the largest
crowd that has ever attended a
match here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
ATLANTA'S AUTO SHOW

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. S.--The an
nual show of the Atlanta Automo-
bile Association opened here today
and will continue for one week. 1t
is one of the earliest of the seasons
exhibitions and the most successful
that has yet been held in Atlanta.
The auditorium is elaborately decor,
ated in blue and white for the event
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
AMERICAN RAILWAY
ASSOCIATION MEETING

Chicago, Nov. S.---The semi an
nual meeting of the American Rail
way Association takes place here to-
morrow at the Blackstone hotel. The
association holds two meetings each
year, one in New York and one in
Chicago, to go over matters of i'm
portance relating to railway prob
lens and suggest reforms in methods
of transportation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
ST. LOUIS AS SECOND
CLASS LINER

Southampton, Nov. S.--Thc Amer
lean line steamship St. Louis, follow
ing the example of the New York
sailed for New York today, with her
first class cabin given over to second
class passengers. This is in keep.
ing with the company's decision to
devote its ships to the accommoda
tion of second class travellers ex
clusively.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
I BY Associated Press.)

Munich, Bavaria, Nov s. d.ud
wig, the Third, the new king who
displaced the mad King Otto, today
took the oath of office. All the
princes of the house of Wittelsbach
to which the king belongs, the Ba
varian ministers and deputations
from parliament witnessed the cere
mony.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
,oJc ID MEETING OF BOARD
0ADE TUESDAY NIGHT


The regular monthly meeting of
r T's Board Of Trade was held last
:, sght With small attendance, owing
ubtIem to the absence of the sport.
ere " eiement of the Board attending
- cswrsstling match down stairs.
~ . principal subjects for discussion
re Good Roads Day and the pro-
sed celebration Of the thirtieth an.
A. ,erssry Of the founding OF Lake.
I'd. An adjourned meeting was
,ided On for Tuesday, the 1lth
"a large attendance Is looked for.
"a arrangements will be perfected
n AT tie suceessful carrying out of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
WIFE MURDERER
IS NOW IN JAIL
(By Associated Press. }

Albany, Ga. Nov. 8.-Miles
Cribb, who yesterday killed his
mother-in-law, wife and wounded his
wife's sister, is in Jail here for safe
keeping. He broke into the home Of
his mother-in n-law, Mrs J. G. Han
cock, and opened fire on the women
who were at the supper table, His
wife died this morning
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

B, L. Jennings to Jesse II. Ham
ilton.
P. D. Copeland to NJ. A. Waldo.
A. B. Brown to Mrs. Alice T.
Smith.
l.. N. Milan to Charles H. Macon.
field.
Geo. E. southard to W. 8. Adsit.
Trustees OF M. e. church to q. P.
Branch. /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

! FUal soels- Flanagan 2, Owen /,
room q u. Meharg 2.
Fiel1 QOals-S. Meharg Z, Owen 8,
,..Agan BE1anagan /, Hetherington
FaFrtxsk Phillips 2.
PSI The ea1ne teams will meet again
xt T1Qfo1Ay afternoon and an in
w rest III UQme is assured to all low
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08
n. s.. DEFEATED
FACULTY TEAM

Yesterday afternoon the l.. H. S.
asketball team defeated the faculty
am BY q score of 29-14. The fac.
lty team consists of Profs. Farrow
hillips and Groom, assisted by B
]eharg and Nowlin of the second
am, and. though defeated, gave the
,ys their second redhot game of the
,ason.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-08

Building permit was granted to
Mrs. Lena Smith for house on lot
"a" block s Of Munn's survey. Re.
quest of the Ladies' Memorial Asso.
citation was referred to the cemetery
committee with power to act. Build.
Ing permit was granted to Bowyer
CONTINUED on Page g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

as they did under LAWN and Nc
Weeney in the newspaper strike?
We are going to win this strike, Mr.
Gleason and Mr.. Wohl, in spite of
your gun tactics and your police au-
thority thuggery. We are going to
secure decent conditions or else keep
your plant tied up by strike until you
decide to come to terms. -
Your hot air promises don't get
you many scabs, Mr.. Wohl, and the
cigarmakerss are next to your So
called radicaIism and see right
through you like an X-ray. Your as
sistance from the Manufacturers
Assn don't make cigars for you and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

Will Will '-.---. 'SildIlSS. HHtIiIiSIN'
New York.-PoIiee Commissioner
Waldo, who had rendered his resigna-
ton, was today removed from Office
by Mayor Kline because he refused
to reappoint Douglas, Mckay as
deputy commissioner on Kline's or,
der. ...:.s '..- .-.-sE
Boy in Gainesville, Ga, is reported
to have written in, a school compost
ton that Lincoln was born in a log
cabin that he helped his father to
build. -. ..,.s@,<
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

we can stand firm indefinitely and we
will win. Charles Winfield.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22

largely in a popular expression Of
friendship for Japan, in the seranad-
ing and saluting Of the Japanese en-
bassy in that city A special commits
sioner has been appointed to visit
Japan to extend an expression OF
Mexico'B appreciation Of the Japanese
participation in the celebration Of
Mexican independence, three years
ago. This mission has, however, 9th
er object than demonstration either
OF friendship for Japan or hostility
toward the United States. as General
Felix Diaz. the appointed envoy,
knows and might testify. Now, it is
announced that the new Japanese
minister to Mexico is to be greeted
with extraordinary honors upon his
arrival 1t is all so obvious as hardly
to be significant It's badness serves
10 prove its artifciality
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
A BAD CONDITION OF AFFAIRS.


As long as Bulgaria, seryla, Monte.
negro and Greece were battling
eainst their common enemy. the
Turks, and that enemy was being
crushed in every quarter. these four
rations We're allies in fact. Their bat.
lie lines did not overlap. and the
cause OF one was the cause OF the 9th.
9r three When, however. the allies
were victorious, and their battle lines
and ambitions covered the same
sround, and the territory which they
desired as tine prize OF war also over
tapped. trouble ensued. That Seryia
aud Bulgaria should be engaged in a
elentless war is one oe the sorriest
oatcomes OF a Just and patriotic con
test. The whole trouble may be re-
duced to disagreement on the division
Of smells bulgaria is the youngest
e the Balkan nations. proud, con
seious Of her strength and DESTROYS
OF being counted The first in south
eastern Europe But if advices touch
he truth, her massacres OF non-com.
9attants and other indignities whose
brutality exceeds that of any race OF
aal bulsaria'S civilization. have put
tAis youns state low down on the
moral scale
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22

Is It not the best plan to put in
your summer at the accustomed
work? A man is never so comfort
able and can never SO completely for
set little thing like the heat as
when bucllling down TO his favorite
work And then take your vacation
in the fall or IN winter, Aud you will
find that your summer pleasures were
worth while aud that every season is
worth while, offers very much to him
that hath eyes and capacity FOR en-
-joymeht.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
4 cHAncg FoR MR. eRYAN.

Mr. Bryan's own good judgement,
or, at any rate his instinct for the
popular verdict must have brought
him ere this to q realization or the
error he made in determining TO go
on the lecture circuit, in ordeiep sup
plement his meagre salary Of ~ oga
year 1t Is plain that hisa
has given comfort to his enemies aiFS
concern to his friends. That 1t may
have embarrassed the administration
Of President Wilson is, perhaps. a
minor consideration. 1t is by no
means certain that it has so seriously
embarrassed the administration as, in
ordinary circumstances, such a thing
might have For purposes OF the ar
gument Mr.. Bryans interests alone
may be considered Certainly he has
injured himself in the eyes Of the
country, at a time, too, when he was
gaining credit with a good many Who
had not held him in the highest es.
TEEN
Almost Immediately upon the an
.nouncement Of Mr. Bryan's purpose
to absent himself from Washington
fer six weeks, to deliver lectures for
profit and the storm Of criticism en-
suing therefrom. President Wilson
called the Mexican question Sharply
upon the carpet summoned thf
american ambassador at Mexico City
to Wasllinggn zoe conference apd
created situation almost denandjse
the presence of the secretary Of state
it the capital Ambassador Wilson
sill reach Washington almost on the
moment set by Mr. Bryan for the be
ginning OF his lecture tour. The see.
rotary Of state has intimated that he
viii cancel his lecture engagements
Iif they should promise to interfere
with his attention to this question ana
has declared categoricaliy that he viii
break any Of them that run counter
To his official engagements 1t IL
qaite possible that President Wilson,
With rare tact and keen sense for
Che possibilities, brought this Mexican
business forward at this particular
time with the very object in view OF
ecaIllng Mr.. Bryan 10 a realization
the mistake he had made and Of
making an opportunity for him to re.
cover himself It viii be easy for
Nr. Bryan to lind in the conference
with Ambassador Wilson an excuse
tor cancelling the first OF his lecture
engagements, and in the business that
is likely to come out of it as the
reason for breaking the entire pro
sram laid down for the summer He
would be wise to take advantage of
he saving opportunity that has come
his way. and Il would be very crafty
ng and relieving to his admirers,
doubtless, if he should do it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22

That new passenger service an
noUpced by tie Southern railway
sboald be Of some value to The lner-
2aants of this city, since it win give
tAeNpeopie who leside between this
city and Hazelhmst an opportunity
q making The round "trip to Bruins
s.ie6 IN single day with ample time
q the eity besides rcaching home IN
a seasonahIa hour in the awning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-22
Could Sell Anything

you are wasting your time writing
poetry
But sell poetry protested the
other
And that convinces me that you
can sell anything Such being the
case. why not take up high class
bonds or steel bridges or something
big2"