davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
CALLED FOR OCT. 20

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. State
superintendent Sheats has addressed
a circular letter to all county SUPER
intendents calling for arother regu-
lar teachers examination for coun-
ty certificates to beein Monday, Oct,
20. County superintendent are di.
rected to give full publicity to this
call for an examination and notify
personally or by letters through the
mail all those teaching without GER
tit1cates. Be sure that the latter
class Of teachers understand that
this regular examination makes
their temporary certificates invalid
under the law, after Oct. 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
DRUNK" HEARINGS
IN BOSTON

Boston, Mass, Oct. 8. Public
hearings by the special commission
on drunkenness will be he'll throu"h-
out the State for the purpose of in
vestieating the subject of drunken
ness in the commonwealth and asccr-
tanning the best means of CORE ting
that evil. The first hearings berins
today. The commissioner are:
Judge Michael j. Murray, chair
man; w. Rodman Peabody Irwin II.
Neff, M. d., Elmer r. South, M.
D. and Edwin o. Chilhs. Jr.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
GREAT EPISCOPAL
CONVENTION OPENS

New York, Oct. 8.-The forty
third triennial general convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church
opened in this city today, the first
time that the gathering has leen held
in New York city for nearly twenty
five years. The opening sermon vas
preached by Bishop Lawrence, of
Massachusetts, who has just cele-
brated the twentieth anniversary of
his ordination as bishop. in Boston.
One hundred and fifteen bishops will
sit In the upper house during the
convention, and 610 clergy and lay
men in the lower. The plan during
the present convention is to make
the sessions of the house of bishop
as open to the newspapers and to the
general public as are those of the
house of deputies. For the 12S
years that the house of bishops has
met in conventions, its business has
been conducted behind closed doors,
and only the results of the legisla-
lation have been male public. I'm
portant measures bearing on the
greater efficiency of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United
States will be considered during the
meeting. The delegates come from
every part of the country. represent
ing 100000 communicates.
Another matter which is expected
to give rise to considerable discus
sion the the question of CHANGING
the name Of the church. This mat
ter as been agitated for long tine.
but the views concerning the namc
to be substituted for the present. des-
ionation of the church are widely n
vergent, A majority of those who
are dissatisfied with the present
name, seems to favor the name Of
American Catholic. church.
Another subject OF considerable
importance to be considered Is the
attitude of the church to marriage
and divorce.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs

Congressman Robert Johns Bukle-
lev OF the twenty-frst Ohio district,
was born in Clcvelard, oct. 8,
1880; graduated from Harvard;
studied law at Harvard Law School
and in Cleveland, following which
he engaged In the practice Of law.
Was never a candidate for public Of
fee prior to 1910 when he was elect
cd to the clxty.second Congress. Was
reelected to the SiXty.third Con-
gress.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
DETECTIVES SEARCHING
FOR NEGRO MURDERER
(By ssOriated Press. }

Chicapo, Oct. 8.-Detectives to-
day combed the black belt in search
for q tall, copper skinned negro who
lured Miss Ida G.. Leepson. an art
student, to lonely spot Saturday
night and strangled her with a silk
en- cord.
A description Of the negro was OBJ
tained from a pawn broker to whom
he sold his victims watch. The
Lee2son case is similar to that Of
Miss Emma Robinson in April. She
was lurcd to vacant house by me-
gro who telephoned that he wanted
the services Of trained nurse. She
was attacked but recovered.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08

At San Francisco, an oversight has
prolonged the life Of August Geber
two years. In 1906, just before the
San Francisco fire Geber was con-
victed Of the murder of Charles
Hartman and sentenced to be
hanged. Then came the earthquake
which destroyed the records Of &C.
ber's trial. Geber had taken an ap-
peal. The appeal was dismissed In
1911, but nobody bothered about re.
sentencing Ceber and In San Quen-
tin he stayed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
GOVERNORS LAKELAND
GRANDMOTHER VISITS Hill

Tallahassee, Oct. S.-Last Sun
day was Grandmother Parks seven
ty-ffth anniversary, and it so hap
pened that she was on a visit to her
grandson, Gov. Park Trammell, and
spent her seventy fifth birthday at
the governors mansion. Grandmoth.
er Park is a very gentle and lovable
haracter-does not appear to be
nearly as old as she is. and is very
congenial and entertaining company.
This is her first visit to her Grand
son since he has been occupying the
mansion as chief executive. She
corld not quite get accustomed at
first Of those around speaking of
"thc Governor She law hinoly
remarked: "Well, he may be gov
ernor, but to me he is just Park
still" It is not likely that there Is
another living governor whose
grandmother Is living and can have
the pleasure of visiting her Grand
son in the executive manSitn, for
Florida's governor Is the yorr"oct
in the Union, and SO Grandmother
Park may have the distinction Of be-
ing the only lady In the United
States who can call governor her
grandson. Mrs. Park resides in
Lakeland, of which city she is very
proud, but she likes Tallahassee very
much.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
AIMED. No runs; no hits.

famed. No runs; no hits.
New York-Doyle out. pitcher to
first. Fletcher fouled out. Burns
flied out. No runs; no hits.
SEVENTH INNING
New York-Shafer flied out, Muir
ray likewise. Mclean likewise. Nc
runs: no hits.
Philadelphia--Strunk flied out.
dazzling shoestring catch being made
bv Burns. Barry out, third to first.
Lapp singled. Plank flied out. No
runs; one hit.
EIGHTH INNING
New York-Wiltse out. second to
first. Mathewson flied out. Herzog
flied out. No runs; no hits.
Philadelphia-Murphy out at
first unassisted. Oldring out, short
to first. Collins singled. Barker
singled, Collins being held at Sec
ond. McInnis forced Collins at
third. No runs: two hits.
NINTH INNING
New York-Doyle flied out,
Fletcher singled. Burns walked.
Shafer flied out. Murray flied out.
No runs; one hit.
Philadelphia - Strunk singled,
Barry bunted safely, Doyle, however,
threw to catch him, but the ball
went wild and Strunk took third and
Barry second. Strunk out at plate
when Lapp hit to Wiltse. Barry
took third, but was out at the plate
when Wiltse took Plank's grounder
and threw to Mclean. Murphy out,
pitcher to first. No runs; two hits;
one error.
TENTH INNING
New York-McLean singled. Grant
ran for him, Wiltse sacrificed. Math-
ewson singled, scoring Grant. Her.
zog hit to Collins who threw wildly,
Mathewson taking third and Herzog
second. Doyle hit by pitcher, and
Fletcher singled, scoring Mathewson.
and Herzog. Burns famed. Shafer
flied out. Three runs; three hits;
one error.
Philadelphia-Wils catching for
Giants. Oldring out, third to first,
Collins famed. Baker out second to
first. No runs; no hits.
Runs Hits Errors
New York ...... 3 2
Philadelphia 80. 0 8 2
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
J.. S. MAY GET. 8
NEW nA77LEsH|PS
(By Associated Pres: J

Wy 9SSUt IdicU lSSs' -
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Dig navy
men in the administration are jubil-
ant today over the prospect OF three
battleshirs being proposed in the
new naval appropriation bill as the
administration policy. There Is
semi official announcement that such
a program might have White House
support. 1t would put the United
States back on the old naval basis,
and has attracted wide attention In
CONGRESS. The Democratic House OF
the last Congress reduced the appro-
priation to only one battleship.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
QUIET ELECTION ON
COMMISSION FORM

Fair interest has been taken In
the election on the commission form
OF government and the selection OF
commissioners today. Up TO 1880
o'clock this afternoon 1913 votes had
been cast.
The candidates on the official bal
lots are: First ward. J. E. Rus'
sard; second ward, G.. w. Toph;
Third ward, N. A. Rheims; Fourth
ward, II. D. Mendenhall; at large,
O. M. Eaton and S. F. Smith.
In addition to these the following
candidates suggested by the mass
meeting Monday night probably are
receiving many votes:
Vote for One.
FOR COMMISSIONER AT LARGE
o M. Eaton.
8. F. Smith.
FOR COMMISSIONER FROM FIRST
WARD
DR., W. s. Irwin
FOR COMMISSIONER FROM
SECOND WARD
w. E. Tyler
J. Yves Pryant
FOR COMMISSIONER FROM THIRD
WARD.
E. c. FLANAGAN
J. F. Council
T. L. Waring
FOR COMMISSIONER FROM
FOURTH WARD.
G. f. Southard
E. o. Flood
]. D. O'rern
or course II Is impossible to fore
cast the result OF the election though
Indications are that the commission
proposition will carry. What oppo-
sition has developed to II Is due not
to antagonism to the proposition but
to the manner in which 1t has been
prepared and submitted.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
DEPUTY KILLED BY
NINE STRIKERS
. (By Associated Press.)

Calumet, Mich, Oct. S.-James
Pollack, deputy sheriff, was set upon
and killed this morning by copper
mine strikers near Houghton. lie
was shot in tre back of the head.
lie was ATTACKED by a gang with
clubs and his brains beaten out. One
arrest was made and others are eX-
pected. Five women were arrested
at the Baltic mine for beating work
man. which raised the ire of the
strikers.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Reported Daily by Security Abb
stract and Title Co., Barlow
October 7, 1918.

Malloy & Miller to j. w. Knight.
j. w. Sample TO j. w. Knight.
Florida Development Co. to Char
lotte Holmgen.
w. F.. Walker to p. Albert
Pierce.
H. W. Combee to j. F. Brown.
Reese II. Stidham to Cora Minor.
l.. ]. Clyatt to r. B. e e. c.,
Jr., Llngcr.
w. NJ. Hampton to Rudolph
Schwedland.
j. E. Watley to Louis E. Watley
Solon G. Wilson to O. M. Eaton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
EXPOSITION C0MMISsION
FOR FAR EAST

San Francisco, Oct. .7-Ifenry
st. George Tucker, of virginia, and
the commission appointed with him
to visit China and Japan on Eehalf
OF the Panama Pacific Exposition,
sailed for the Far East today. The
other members Of the commission
are William SDurgeon, MANAGING
editor Of the WASHINGTON Post, and
Charles H. Green, of California.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08

At New York, as the first step In
the campaign of protection AGAINST
manic in theaters, Fire Commissioner
Johnson has ordered the following
warning displayed corsnicuously
upon all theater programs: Fire No
tice-i.ook around now and choose
the neares. exit. In case Of fire,
walk (don't rum ont of the exit.
Don't try 20 beat your neighbor to
the street.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
MYSTERY PLAYS FOR
CHURCH CONGRESS

New York, OLt. S.-Mystery plays
produced in e miniature theater are
amonr the features of the EniscoD'l
convention which openeh In this city
today. Mrs. Henry l.. Hobart is the
autho: OF The play which is called
"The Great Trail" and will be per-
formed Dy the people Of Trinity par
ish.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
CHECK
BOOKS WERE
D { ST R0 ! T D
SECRETARY ADMITS HE DE.
STR0YED ALL CHECKS, ETC,
USED IN CAMPAIGN
Also Was Forced to Acknowledge
That Sulzer Swore Falsely Re.
garding Contributions
Try Associated Press

Albany, Oct. S.-Louis A. Sar-
reky, Governor Suffers campaign
secretary on the witness stand In the
impeachment trial today admitted
he had destroyed the check book
and stubs used in the campaign by
the governor. He admitted omit
ting certain contributions when he
made the "eport which the governor
swore to.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE
OPENED TODAY
(R1 Associated Press.

New York, Oct. e.-one hundred
and thirteen bishops and more than
six hundred laymen were present
this morning at the opening session
of the trIennial general conference
OF the Protestant Episcopal church,
which will last until Oct. "a. Only
two bishops OF the one hundred and
fifteen members of the houae Of
bishops are missing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
ALVAREZ
k|LLt D B !
MEXICAN REBELS
WENT TO HIS DEATH WITH HIS
STAFF AND 125
SOLDIERS
Nearly All the Federals' AIRS and
Artillery Was Also Confscated
by the Rebels
(By Associated PresS.)

Largo, Texas, Oct. S.-General
Alvarez and staff and 1875 federal
soldiers were executed by the Mex
ican rebels under General Stilla yes
terday. With the capture Of Torr.
son the rebels got nearly all the fed
erals arms and artillery,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
:::I,ANT S WIN
TEN INNING. i.
8 TO D
E or THE FASTEST AND THE
HARDEST FOUGHT GAMES
EVER WITNESSED
atthewSon Was in the Box for New
York While Plank Twirled
For Philadelphia

j. Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Thousands
j, day packed Shibe Park to its ca
h, city to see the second New York.
. ,liladelphia contest. The Giants
are not crestfallen over their de-
at OF yesterday and went on the
almond declaring they would win,
se hich they did in one of the hardest
eF ught games ever witnessed on an
lean nericaa diamond. The players
tiled through nine innings with
as it d run being made on either side,
a.slt In the tenth inning New York
.lcceeded In scoring three men and
Q second game Of the worlds series
n % over, the Giants winning by q
's ore Of s to O..
The battle for baseball supremacy
~ the world which began in New
ork yesterday shifted here today.
= light drizzling rain fell through.
It the night but by morning thou
nds Of fans stood in line to get
nrkets when the gates were opeed
day and 10000 persons witnessed
% game.
The line up:
u. New York-shafer CT, Doyle 2b,
fletcher ss, Burns II, Herzog 3b.
c'urray X, Mclean c, Merkle 1b
' athswson p.
Phlladelphia-E. Murphy RI.
Idring II, Collins 2b, Baker 3b, Nc.
inis ID. Strunk CT, Barry ss, Lapp
Plank y.
y Batteries - For Philadelphia,
Nank and Lapp; for New York,
athewson and Mclean.
Umpires-Connoly and Rigler.
FIRST INNING
Her10g flied out, Doyle likewise,
letchsr famed. No; runs; 70 hits.
Murphy safe at first on Doyle's
TOR. Oldring singled. Collins SAG
feed. Baker famed. Mclnnis
Ied out. No runs; one hit; one
TOR.
SESOND INNING
Burns famed. Shafer flied ont.
urray famed. No runs: no hits.
Strunk out, second to first. Barry
lsd out. Lapp famed. No runs;
hits.
TEIRD INNING
Philadelphia-Wiltse now began
laying on first for New York.
lank out, second to first: Murphy
It. pitcher to first; Oldring out,
lird to first. No runs; no hits.
New stYork-McLean flied out.
nodgrass eingitd. Mathewson sin.
led, 6noderass taking third. Wiltse
an for Snodorass. Herzog hit to
ltcher. Wiltse being thrown out at
late. Mathewson taking third. The
ext up flied ont. No runs; two hits.
FOURTH INNING
Philadelphia-Collins out, pitcher
drst. Baker singled. McTnnis
at, second to frst. Strunk walked.
airy forced strunk. No runs; one
Il.
New Work ont, short to
rst. Burns canned. shafer safe at
lrst on Bakers wild throw, but was
ut STEALING. 10 rms; no hits.
FIFTH INNING
New York-Murray flied out, Nc.
can singiad Wiltse famed. Math-
wson walked Her7o- out, second
0 frst. No runs; one hit.
Philadclrh'a Plank eineled. Muir
ihy flied out. o'dring forced Plank.
70 runs; o, . hit.
SIXTH INNING
Phfladelphia-Collirs famed. Bak-
n out, short to first. M,Inris
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
TERRIFIC STORM
HEADED TOWARDS
CHARLESI0N,s.C.
FIRE BELL GAVE ALARM OF THE
IMPENnING HURRI.
CANE
Children Called from Schools in Or
der That They Might Reach
Points Of Safety
(By Associated Press. ]

Charleston, S. c.. Oct. S.-A vio-
lent storm off the coast is moving to-
wards Charleston. This city this
morning displayed hurri ane warn
ings, and an alarm was sounded with
the fire bell. Children were sent
home from all the schools.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
PRESIDENT MAKES
VIGOROUS DEN|ALS
tBy Assoriate press.)

Waship gton, Oct. S.-An of1cial
denial was issued by the president
today OF the statement that he de-
clared any Democrat rebel" who
did not support him. He also denied
attempting to prod Democratic SEN
ators into quick action on the cur
rency bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08
DOZEN Chill nREN DIE
Of STRANGE MALAIY
(By Associated Press.)

Bel1ineham, WASH, Oct. s.
Nearly . dozen children are dead
Aeee from a mysterious malady and
ptAess are not expected to recover.
~ State health commissioner lik-
- = 10 the oriental plague intro
n1 b rats In this country.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-08

A considerable amount OF celery
and lettuce has already been set out
In East Sanford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
Voting Machines Are
Increase In Expense
Instead of Voting Machines Saving County S332 in Eec
ton Expenses, Figures Show They Would Increase
Such Expenses Approximately the Sum of 81 l,40S.O0.


to start with.
ballot
S to
public
ordinance
prepa
act-The Edisor
decided would result
o
Aud
which
general election
These figures (estimated)
.$242220
Election 1912 basis &c Precincts 334510
.s5.7673O
machine precincts are o
$5,673o, s2,44710 ..s24471o
Total
will handicap
saving
the
be according
the
holding
(Contnu lon Pages
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
GILES ANNOUNCES
SCHOOL CHANGES
Regarding the Division of the
Various School Districts
of the City.

Supt. Giles, of the public schools,
today made the following announce
ments regarding the opening of the
schools Monday, and the changes in
the school districts.
THE city schools will open Monday
morning, September 8. In general the
school districts will remain as they
were last year.
Until the completion of the Joseph
Moore school, the pupils of this dis
trict, above the kindergarten, will at
tend the Baxter school. kindergarten
in the Joseph Moore district will not
be opened until the building is occu-
pied.
1.-The boundary between the Baxter
and the Sevastopol districts will also
remain as it was last year. All chill
dren west of the river will attend the
Baxter or Sevastopol schools
Pupils living north of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, between Tenth street
and the river, will attend Warner.
Nonresident pupils must pay tut
ton or present a transfer from the
township trustee. Tuition at the rate
of 81 per month in the grades and 81
per month in the high school must be
paid for all attendance not covered by
transfer These should be presented
to the principal or superintendent of
the schools on the first day of school"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
SEEKS IMPEACHMENT
Of Mexican Minister Urrupia
for a Plot.
(National News Association

(National News ASSociationo
MEXICO CITY, Sept 6-Impeach-
ment charges were today filed by Dep
uty Calero against DIR. Urrupia, minis
ter of interior, and the hrebrand of
the Huerta cabinet DR.. Urrupia, who
was responsible for the recent an
nouncement that Huerta had sent an
ultimatum to Washington. giving the
United States twelve hours to recog-
nize Huerta, is charged with causing
the arrest of Deputy Calero, whereas
the Mexican constitution exempts
members of congress from arrest. Ca
lero was locked up on the charge that
he was plotting with the Zapatista
rebels, but later was released. For
eign Minister Gamboa has issued a
formal denial of the report that Man
uel Vamacona, who sailed Thursday
for the United States, is going to
Washington as special envoy 1t is
rumored that Envoy Lind may return
to this city tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
DIRECTOR PEARSE
ARRIVES IN CITY

P. Paul Pearse, the neH physical
director of the Y NJ C A, arrived
last night and went to work immedi-
ately preparing for the opening of the
gymnasium and the physical training
classes. Mr.. Pearse spent most of the
day decorating the gymnasium with
pictures and pennants
He said this morning he had not
made a schedule of classes, but ex-
pected to prepare one the frst of next
week, after he knew more of the ma
ture of the physical training program
of the past.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-06
Plans to Build Office Build
ing and Install a New
Lighting System.
CAN AFFORD EXPENSE
Even With Rate Reduction
and Expenditure 6 Per
Cent Revenue Assured.

Richmond will soon be one of the
best lighted cities in the world, Nim-
rod Johnson, superintendent of the
city light plant says, if his plans are
carried out Mr.. Johnson is planning to
install luminous magnetized arc lights
mounted on ornamental posts, on
Main street and. other sections of the
city next spring.
This illumination, according to Mr..
Johnson is absolutely the last word
in street lighting ideas, The light is
much more brilliant than that given
by the ordinary arc lamp, and when
mounted on posts the lamp will be as
attractive in appearance as tungsten
lamps mounted in clusters. Mr. Joh>>
son will go to Buffalo next week to
confer with the officials of the COM
pany manufacturing the lamp regard
ing it's installation in Richmond.
To Use Ornamental Posts.
Mr.. Johnson says that if the city
light plant does as well in financial
was as it has been doing, it will not
be necessary for the merchants to pur-
chase the posts in order to get modern
lighting arrangements, as the light
plant itself will be able to bear this
expense. A number of different styles
of ornamental posts will be brought to
Richmond to give the citizens an op-
portunity to select the kind they want
placed on the streets.
The new form of street illumination
contemplated consists of a single
lamp, instead of a cluster. The flame
produced will be as brilliant as a clus-
ter of smaller lights.
Plans New Building.
Besides the improvement of the
street lighting system of the city, Mr..
johnson says the city will also build
new office building for the light plant.
At the present time the office force is
heavily handicapped by a lack of suf-
ficient space.
Mr.. Johnson has already taken an
option on lot in the business section
of the city, short distance from Main
street, for the erection of new office
building. The lot is so feet wide and
106 feet deep. The price asked is
$3.50 per front foot
The building to be erected for the
use of the light company will cost in
the neighborhood of $25,000, and will
: be decided Improvement to the
neighborhood in which it is to be To-
Gated.
"The cost of such building and the
cost of installing the new street light
ing system can be met next year out
of the profits of the city light plant,
even with 25 per cent reduction in
! ed" said Supt. Johnson.