davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-31

business property. improved and
cHiuirFDra6.
-. ooO--Bsroom modern brick bun.
Huiow: hardwood floors. hot wafer
heat. are place. good shade, fourth
ward, Gloss Ia.
81. 3Bo-~6-roofn cement bIotks mod
efhs corner IN Hlnhianda. on car Tins
IS eo0--7-fouun. modern brick reaIs
dence3 hot water heat: large aleeplnH
porch beautiful lawn ana anndei flh
ward. CLOSE ms terms.
az .b0e-~e.rpom bfleki baths H1pn
corner lot: lots OF shade. eth ward.
terms
4l.Goe---a So acres Of good IAm4
near saw san. small orchard. adona
house
t1.aGo- s-room hFlck. me0eFn.
large porches. North Second street.
fK1en INSURANCE.
RUMErN BONDS
nf0NE& 10 IRAN
"A. Fleischer
nas nou1m Bvum1n srlsnHK
Noza'ro RogtnMno. rnnpe es4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-31
PASTURE

PASTURE for horses and cattle, 81
per month. Apply A. b. Stroup.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
light FANS FAVOR RICHIE AS
AS LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPION

SanFranciscO, July 3.-Enthusiasm
runs high over the fight between Will
lie Richie, lightweight champion and
Joe Rivers, Of Los Angeles, to take
n'ace tomorrow afternoon. The
hout is for twcnty-four rounds for
the lightweight championship of the
Ncrld, weight 134 pounds. The
purse is said to be the largest ever
offered for fight in California,
though the amount has been quoted
at so many different figures it is dif-
icult to state what is right. Richie
The favorite in the betting, mas
much as he is not only the title hold
er, but is boxing in his home town.
On the other hand the little Mexican
las many supporters He is not the
pi city boxer the champion is, but Is
clever in hs way and fully as fast.
Next to his speed Rivers best asset
is his punch. Richie is capable Of
taking very hard punishment, and is
credited with more nerve than Riv-
ers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
GOVERNORS DAY
At GETTYSBURG
Eighteen Governors Present To
Participate In Days
Exercises.
(By Associated Press)

Gettysburg, July 3-Eighte,n
Governors are here this morning for
Governors Day exercises. Governor
Teper, of Pennsylvania. Sulzer, New
York, and McCreary of Kentucky
we're today's orators Vice President
Marshall and the Congressional dele
cation from Washington, occupied a
place on the platform in the big tent
today. 1t Is fair but hot; veterans
are cheerful and happy. Physicians
are surprised at the small amount of
sickness among SO many old men.
The commander OF the State police
denied the statement that crime pre-
walls, and said only one case of rob-
berry had been reported. A special
squad of detectives from the big army
ere patrolling the railroad yards,
heading off known crooks. Although
thousands of veterans have left
others have taken their places and
the camp appears unchanged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
AMBASSADOR PAGE
TO CELEBRATE

London July 3--Ambassador and
Mrs. w. II. Page have made elaborate
PLANS for the celebration of Independ-
ence Day here tomorrow. AS the
Ambassador has not selected a house
IS yet, the reception to American
residents will be held at Clariige's.
Last year 5000 Americans wearing
rcd, white and blue badges attended
the Fourth Of July reception given
ly the late Whitelaw Reid at Dor
chester House.
At first Mr.. Page thought that
owing to his short residence in Lon
don, the Fourth of July function
coald be dispensed with, but the pre-
caution was taken to consult several
resident Americans, and their unapi-
nous verdict was that it would not
ta good policy for the Ambassador to
omit the reception, especially as this
was his first season here and that it
letter be held in the street rather
than not at all
The Embassy offices in Victoria
street are much too small to ac-
commodate the crowd of visitors from
lie United States on their Independ-
erce Day. and the Coburg Hotel is |
not suited sor such an occasion, for
it is small and old-fashioned home
OF the British aristoracy.
1t was finally decided to engage
the reception rooms at Claridge's
where the Ambassador Will receive
during the afternoon.
Tie invitations were issued broad
cast as in previous years, brit a.lver-
tlsements appeared in the papers
stating that any Americans desirin;,
to attend nay obtain cards OF ad-
mission by calling at the Embassy
offices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
FINE AUTO FIRE
TRUCK IS HERE
Was Tried Out" Today On
Streets and Admired BY
Every One

Lakeland's fine $500 auto fire
truck was unloaded this morning AMI
| today has been the cynosure of all
eyes as it has been driven
through the city's streets by the
| special demonstrated, whom the COM
laIy sent here to familiarizc the
tremcn in its use and who will be
here for three weeks in this capacity.
With all the tiromen Oh board, the
.rlck was tried out on good streets
and badsan1 beds and it took them
all without moments hesitation.
The S0-horcc power truck carries
500 feet of hose, $50 feet of chcmi-
Cal hose; so gallon tank of chemicals,
ladders, etc, and is equipped with
bell alarms, siren whistles, in fact
everything necessary for fire fight
ing purposes.
4 picture of the fire truck and
liremen was taken this morning by
photographer Paterson in front of the
rev fire station, which has been
tuilt in connection with the new
city hall with entrance on Florida
avenue.
Lakeland leads in all things, and
in the step from horse and wagon to
tie finest auto fire truck that money
can buy, she demonstrates that her
swaddling clothes have been cast in
the background and she Ia already
IN the city class.
Lakeland's Volunteer Fire Depart
E,ent ranks right up with the equip
ment, for should the State be search
cd over, we do not feel that more
efficient and enthusiastic organiza-
ton could be found.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
NATIONAL CEUG RACE AT ELGIN

Elgin, ILL.,, July 3-With 100 OF
the fastest riders and machines in
the world, the First Annual National
Motorcycle Road Race will be held
here tomorrow, under the direction
Of the Chicago Motorcycle Club. The
race is for both professionals and
amateurs and the prizes aggregate
$4,000. The professional race will
lie ESQ miles for stock machines OF
81 cubic inches or under. Three
cas- phrizes are offered as follows:
lst prize. $500 in gold coin; I'd
prize, $3.50 in gold; Sd prize, 500
il gold.
The amateur race will be for ia
niles with $3.50, $l25 and SIS Of
fered to the first three finishers. Both
the professional and amateur races
will be run at the same time, similar
to the class events that have char
a(terized the Vanderbilt Cup races.
The vents will lbe staged on the
Elgin course, which will be guarded
by State militia, and it is expected
that 100000 persons will view the
contest, as this will be the first nat
ion motorcycle road race ever held
il, America. The course s l-3
niles in length and with 100 riders
al, in action at the same time it will
prove more thrilling than any of
the big automobile races.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
; DEMOCRATS + i;
REMAIN OUT Of
SENATECAUCUS
REFUSED TO ENTER INTO
AGREEMENT TO SUP
PORT TARIFF BILL.
These Loyal Democrats Are
Ransdell, The rnton and
Hitchcock.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 3--The Senate
Finance Committee Democrats met
,pday to frame binding Caucus reso-
IONS and to clean up odds and
ends OF various schedules. The eau
Gus hopes to complete it's work today
hut is is believed another session will
4e necessary tomorrow. The resolu-
ton will pledge Senators to support
the tariff bill and introduce no
amendments without the approval OF
the Senate Finance Committee and
support none offered by Republicans.
The Democrats who remain out of the
caucus, are Senators Randsell. Thorn
ton, and Hitchcock who are the only
Senator'S expected to refuse to pledge
themselves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
TO HONOR COMMODORE
PERRY WITH CELEBRATION

Put-in-Bay, Ohio. July 3-The
celebration in honor of commodore
ferry's great victory on Lake Erie.
which is to be observed by all of the
Great Lake cites, begins here tomor-
row. The Governor and prominent
men from all over the State will
make appropriate addresses and there
will be visiting delegations from
Erie, Buffalo, Green Bay, Louisville,
Lorain, Milwaukee, Sandusky and
Toledo, all of which have planned
celebrations of their own during the
month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
TODAY AT GETTYSBURG

Gettysburg, Pa, July 3--The exer-
Cises to be held near the centre Of
the battlefield of Gettysburg this
afternoon have created a record de-
mand for tickets of admittance. The
principal spaker will be Gov. Sulzer
of New York. Tue program is as
fellows:
Music by the Citizens Band.
l. Remarks by Col. r. Stegman.
.. Invocation.
3. Remarks by Gen. Horace C..
King, chairman of the celebration.
4. Address by Gov. William Sulzer
5. Grafton by the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills.
6. Hymn. My Country, 'Tis Of
Thee"
Z. Address by Col Andrew Cowan,
president of the Society of the Army
o. the Potomac.
S. Poem by Col. Edward Berkeley,
Eighth Virginia Regiment, c. S. A..
8. Address by Capt. Albert NJ.
Mills, Eighth New York Calvary.
10. Remarks by John II. Leathers,
scrgeant-Major Second Virginia In
fantry, Stonewall Brigade.
1T. Poem, Gettysburg, by Gen.
Noratio c. King.
II. Doxology.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
AMERICAN DOCTORS LEAVE
FOR EUROPE TODAY

New York, July 3-For the first
time in its history, American physi-
clans viii figure largely in the COM
ing seventeenth international Con-
sress Medicine to be held in London
next month. Seyenty-five prominent
ccctors sailed from this city today
for Europe and will make astudy tour
before attending the London meeting.
Other physicians will follow at the
end of the month, gathering here
from all parts of the country to make
the trip in body. There will be
one woman among them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
BALLOONS TO RACE.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 3-The
netional elimination balloon contest,
the winners of which will represent
The United States in the next James
Gordon Bennett international trophy
race, start from this city tomorrow.
Among the cities to be represented
are Philadelphia, New York, Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Akron,
Ohio. San Francisco. Dallas, Cleve-
land and Kansas City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
0ST,M|LL|QNA|RE
WAS FOUND TODAY
Disappeared Three Years Ago
and Now Refuses to
Claim His Fortune
tBy Associated Press. J

Van buren, Ark, July 3---John
O'Brien former Columbia Uuiver-
sity athlete who disappeared three
years ago was found working as as
slstant engineer for railroad here.
He don n'twant to claim his fortune OF
over one million dollars, and said he
preferred his present job to being all
idle rich man. He ran away to make
good in the world. He won't return
home until he has to.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
NEGR0'S RECITATION GAINED
HIM HIS FREEDOM

East St. Louis, ILL.,, July 3-Bart
Thompson, VII not have to serve time
in the county Jail for the limit OF
his sentence, for he was released to-
day in time to celebrate de glorus
Fo'th. Bart earned his freedom from
Judge Vandeventer by recitins to
him the history of the Fourth when
he appeared for sentence. The jud,,
was SO surprised that he decided Bart
was entitled to his freedom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
THIRTEEN IS
MISS WILSON'S
LUCKY NUMBER
ENGAGEMENT OF PRESI-
DENTS SECOND DAUGH-
TER ANNOUNCED.
Will Be Married in 1913 and Will
Be Thrice nth White
House Bride.
(By Associated Press.

Washington, July 3-The Presi-
dents claim that thirteen is a lucky
Eumber was recalled this mornin {,
when the engagement OF Jessie, tie
second daughter, to Francis +. Sayre,
Of Lancaster, Pa, was announced, as
i, is believed the influence OF thirteen
extends to the family. Miss Wilson
Is engaged in 1919 and will be q
1918 bride. and will be the thir-
tenth Whitehouse bride.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
Q}0.1NJUREO
N GREEK WAR
Message Sent To Red Cross For
Doctors and Nurses To Be
Rushed To Scene.
(By Associated Press. J

Geneva, July 3-According to re-
ports of the Servian Red Cross So
ciety, casualties in fighting between
the Greeks and Servians against the
Bulgarians In Macedonia are far
greater than reportedA message this
morning asked the Swiss Red Cross
Society to send doctors and nurses
TO the scene. The telegram stated
that 5000 are wounded and have
been brought from the front. Fight
ing still continues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
CANAL PLANS BIGGEST
FOURTH IN ITS HISTORY

Cristobal, July 3-The heads Of
tie departments of the Panama Canal
will hold the biggest Fourth of July
celebration the zone has ever known
tomorrow. 1t will last all day and
the workers were notified today that
they will be allowed to take holiday
Tor the celebration. The send-off is
intended as sort of preliminary ioli-
fcation in honor Of the completion
Of the canal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
INTERNATIONAL CANOE RACES

New York, July 3--The trial race
for merican entrants in the internat-
ional challenge cup canoe races to
be held later in the month are being
conducted off the Tottenville, Staten
Island course today. The challenge
rcgretto takes place on Gravesend
Bay, July IL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
McKINNON TO FIGHT DILLON,

Indianapolis, Ind, July Bill
McKinnon. and not Jimmy Clabby Of
hammond, Ind, will be the opponent
Ct Jack Dillon in the l0-round bout
acheduled for tonight at the Ameri-
can Association ball park. Some
trouble arose and Clabby was with
drawn. Young Saylor of this city
and Battling Terry of Pittsburgh
will also give boring match.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
s2,oO0,0OO,OOO Is
COTTON LOSS, 19O9.19l9
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 3-Nearly two
billion dollars was the loss caused by
damage to cotton crops of the years
1910 and 1912, inclusive, according
to figures of the Department of Ag-
riculture. Over sixteen billion
pounds Is the aggregate lint loss,
climatic conditions are chiefly respon-
sible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
MRS. CHAMP CLARK TO SPEAK
ET 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION

Washington, July Mrs. Champ
Clark, wife Of Speaker Clark, left
here today for Harrodsburg, KY,
where she will deliver the Fourth of
July Grafton tomorrow before the d.
A. r. of Kentucky. She will talk on
Practical Patriotism"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
D0OL BONDS
[CT|0N T0bE
Ed SATURDAY
3EIANT MATTER CON-
GERMS EVERY LIVE
CITIZEN.
1tfyti3on of the Community
i. ia Welfare of Children
Are At Stake.

atnrday one of the most i'm
n 4 U1ect tions ever held in this
r1ity will take place, rs on the
i1f hinge the fate of the edu-
interests of this district, as
q HSd proposition should be de-
fy the ne .ect or indifference
s1ho favor it, it would mean
1nite postponemcnt of any re-
II g9ha. has come to be an al
Z II1olcrab!e situation. During
6t school term nearly one
little children have been
aHto quarters intended to ac-
6te less than half that num-
skhc situation will grow rap
&eoe with the steady increase
uf pnpulation So acute has this
nysble state become that the best
kofS In the school faculty have
A1o4 that they would resign
fhan teach longer under such
lI6os.
efore the people of this COM
Nave not been to blame for
& OF affairs. They have had
1Uftunity to better conditions.
n ewevcr, the chance is given
e10 secure what is needle to
pr educational facilities up
q ark. Every cent of the pro-
1000 issue is needed to do
ldeed, those best acquainted
onditions considered 100000
k9 little, but it was decided to
le amount as small as The alb
Iecessities called for.
citizen should put aside any
ftle considerations that may
IN Influence him, and give his
o6the children. They need and
the best we can give them.
! ection will be held in the
"a Trade rooms in the Auditor
1eilding. H. D. Mendenhall, A.
prthy and R. o. Cresap will
inspectors of the election and
Thompson, clerk.
re and go to the polls and
md see that your neighbor
ebo. Don't let the latter be
ey the busaboo OF taxation
Average man refrained from
qof tobacco and soft drinks for
II would more than pay the
ee 1t would make in his taxes
the children decent schools.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
PLAN SANE FOURTH.

YORK, July 3-This city will
pout 100000 in the celebra-
the Fourth of July. but 1t
along very safe and sane
\ The demand for such an
zee is general from the pub
has met with such success
the past two years, that to-
events will be on a quieter,
p truly patriotic scale than
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03

90, July 3-This city will
Its second safe and sane"
]of July tomorrow. The ordi-
enacted prohibiting the use
ckers more than two inches
p and other explosives will
y enforced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03
WORKERS
WILL Be HERE
NEXT v EE K
NOTED SIS WORKERS WILL
BE HEKE TO PARTICI-
PATE IN PROGRAM
Lakeland VIII Extend Her Usual
Cordial Welcome To
All Who Come.


Lakeland will have as her guests
next week zoo or more Sunday school
people who are brought here by the
big Sunday School Conference ar
ranged by the Sunday School Board.
The Lakeland church will provide
! entertainment for these people, the
city with its proverbial hospitality
opening its doors to the delegates
ard visitors
Those who have in hand the mat
ter of securing homes will appreciate
/ if you will be ready when they call
10 say just how many delegates you
will take.
The Program,
The program arranged for this
Sunday School Institute is given out
by the Sunday School Board as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, July 9th.
1880 D. m.--Sermon by Rev. J. r..
yell o' uartow. Subject, "Christ's
| Attitude to Children"
Thursday, July 10th.
$3.50 a. m.--DevOtional services.
led by Rev. G. S. Roberts, Chairman
of Sunday School Board.
9-9:3O-Enrollment of delegates.
$50 10: 0:00-"The Possibilities OF
IN Organized Bible Glass;" by Miss
Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, of Corinth,
Miss, Field Secretary of the North
Mississippi Conference. Song, led by
Mr.. e. E. French.
1910 :30-"'The Power of the Train
cd Teacher as Compared to the Un-
trained Teacher by Mr.. J. M. Way.
0-ll--"The Necessity of the
Graded Sunday School, by Mr. e. e.
French of Nashville, Tenn, Superin-
tCndent of Sunday School Supplies.
11-11:3O-"Thc Elementary De-
pertinent, by c. w. White, Field
Secretary of Florida Conference.
11:3o-l2: :O0-Reports from Dele
gates on Standard of Excellence
Afternoon Session.
3:00-3: :15-Devotiona services.
3:15-3:45--"T Teacher Training
Course of Southern Methodism," oy
Mr. J. M. Way.
3:45-4: l5-"Thc Activities of an
Adult Wesley Bible Class" by Miss
Fitzpatrick.
Abb: 10" Making the Sunday
School Go and Grow" by Mr.. E. f.
French.
Thursday Evening Session.
7:30-Sermon by Rev. A. H. Cole,
of Coleman. Subject, "The Relation
g the Church to the Child"
Friday, July 18th.
Devotional exercises
S:45-9-l5-"the Superintendent's
Task and His Helpers" by Mr.. L. q.
French.
9:l5-9: :45-Specimen Lessons from
the First Standard Course by Mr.
J. NJ. Way. Song led Ly Mr. L. Z.
French.
9:45-10; 15--"The Idetl foe Social
Service in the Wesley Glass;" by Miss
Fitzpatrick
Shake Hands and
Get Acquainted.
l0:30-1l-"Thc Home Depart.
ment," by C. w. White.
-1l:30-Round Table on Teacher
rsaining Work, by Mr. J. NJ. Way.
Reports from Delegates
IN Standard of Excellence.
Afternoon Session
3-3:30-"The Lesson Presented
I'D Duty of Class Officers" by Miss
Fitzpatrick.
1904 :00--Round Table on Sun
lay School Equipment" by Mr.. E. q.
French.
3-4:30-Round Table on Organ
zed Classes" led by Miss Fitzpatrick.
4:30-5-"The Organized Glass;" by
Sr. c. H. Mitchell, of Arcadia.
5-5:30-"The Boy and the Sunday
5cnool," by C. w. White.
Evening Session.
7:30-Reports of Grading Com
n!ttee and Awarding Balner
Address by Mr. E. E. French.
Each Sunday School is entitled to
hree delegates and names are to be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03

Southampton, Eng, ship painters
have accepted an advance Of "a
cents for general ship work with
an additional "a cents for yacht
work. making the port rate s8.24
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03

1f, Mich, July 3-Cities all
y State are making particular
repeat last years record
LIBERATION Of the Glorious
Not one casualty was re-
the entire State of Mich
year as a result of Independ-
celebrations. The fire loss
blso small.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-03

IND, Ohio, July 3-This city
as the first to adopt the
nth idea will carry out its
ans for a patriotic celebra-
PROV. with minimum
OF fireworks. Many resi-
y for Put-in-Bay today to
Z in the Perry Centennial
g4tion there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
GRAIN SHORTS ARE
FORCED To COVER
Triumphant Longs Reap a
Rich Harvest on Chicago
Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--It was hard day
for shorts In the grain pit today. Corn
shorts were fairly stampcded and bid
against each other in order to cover. rum
ming the price of May up for a net gain
OF lc a variety Of influences advanced
May wheat &c. but shorts were the most
active bidders. Oats and provisions I'm
Ished the day higher.
Big interests have been opposing each
other In corn recently. backing their
opinions with plenty OF money. During
sold pIentifully at a7c and In the slow
rise which followed the bears added 10
their sales. In the last few days they
have fought TO check the persistent re-
action, but the demand seemed undimin-
lshed. Today, when The market opened
with May bids from Sc to 49sc over tho
previous close, the shorts were seized
with genuine alarm. Led by the fore
most bear, millions OF bushels were COW
cred 10 the profit OF triumphant longs
The close was strong, with May only DC
port business to large extent.
The advance in wheat was based on
enthusiastic reports or export sales.
including $4,000 bushels from ChicaG so,
and o. good demand from millers who
were said to have sold $4,000 barrels Of
flour In the last two days TO bakers alone,
Shorts we're the heaviest purchasers,
Traders short OF oats covered In SYM
pathy with the wheat and corn strength.
Cash oats In the sample market advanced
&c. Demand for shipment was mod
crate,
There was a good general demand for
provisions because OF the light run OF
hogs west and higher prices at the stock
wards,