davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
RYAN IS RELEASED,

I.eavenworth, Kan, Feb. 81. NJ.
Ryan. president of the lnternation-
al Iron Workers Union. serving a
sentence on conviction of conspiracy
to transport dynamite in interstate
commerce, was released from the Ned
efai penitentiary here on $50. 600
bond Yesterday afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
EOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE
ENDORSES BLDG. & LOAN ASSN.

10 the honorable Board Of Governors
Of the Board OF Trade Of lake.
land:
Your committee, duly appointed
to confer with Nj g. Willard as to
tie organization OF a local building
and loan association at thu. city OF
Lakeland, after hearing his general
a. concerning the great benefit of a
local concern. as distinguished
from State wide and national organ.
ilatiOns with similar names, and,
aiter reading his nutinr OF such an
organization and its operation and
benefits to Il community, beg leave
tG report as follows:
That We believe such concern to
lie safe. sane and wise in it's orga-
nizatiOn and workings
That it will be OF special benefit to
laborers and others, otherwise unable
to, but desirous of securing homes OF
'hcir own, or OF improving them, as
well as to those desirous of increas-
| ing the amount of efficiency of their
productive land, and also 10 minors.
women, clerks, and to All Receiving
small stipends, wages, salaries, etc
and even to those who have had lit
tie hope Of getting ahead, by reason
If its provisions, for membt rship in
the society of all who have ambition
t. better their condition, a voice in
its government. and most favorable
opportunities to accumulate none,
Ivy small monthly savings and semi
annual dividends on the same. and to
borrow money for homes and im-
provements at comparatively low
lates of interest. with the privilege
OF repaying in small monthly INSTALL
nents, if desired -
That it will be of great benefit to
all classes of our citizens, and TO all
legitimate business interests, and
that. when fully in operation, il will
riocure the accumulation of consid-
cradle funds. which will be loaned
and expended in the community. that
would be secured in no other way.
Still. as this would be from the very
fact that it is local, it must be heart
lily, literally and extensively entered
into by our people, not only those to
be specially benefited, hut by all pub
lic-spirited people. and business in
terests. to the end that it may have
such popular favor as it deserves.
and have sufficient loanable funds to
give the concern strong impetus at
the start, and SO assure rapid growth.
Hence. We take great pleasure in
recommending this project to the
most favorable consideration of our
general board. and to the people OF
Lakeland. as we'll as to all the people
Of the county, as its membership and
operations are 10 be co-extensive
with the county. so that its benefits
may be enjoyed by any community or
Iany person in Polk county.
W. d. EDWARDS,
WM. STEITZ.
A. c. SHAFFER.
4. !. TIoLWORTHY.
H. n MENDENHALL, Pres.
NJ. F. HETHERINGTON,
1 ]. l.. SKIPPER,
JOHN F. cox.
O. NJ. EATON.
GEORGE H. ALFIELD,
c. A. MANN.
JOHN s. EDWARDS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
.AY RAISE S1OO.OO0,000
BY INCOME TAX

d-'on. Feb. 3. 4 feature
AS program of the extra
oneress may include the
>leo aUH, 900 from an i'll.
moulding the corporation
n Of the S30a.ooo,onG
3nlc from the tariff. Rep.
Hull. Of Tennessee. a
member of the committee
aaa means. who has been
nponr TAX problems. plans
Il bill which would pro
source Of revenue. This
9nsidered by the commit
1actiou with contemplated
'cdtion of the consti4
#Ment to sanction income
nation. OF the necessary
II states required for ratlll-
HfN iWo are lacking. Mr.
Is ihesp to be drawn from
s,r. Wyoming, New Mexico
u Virginia, or from Florida,
4lslature, however. will moi
II ipril. The Democratic
# the committee favors an
ne tax. but in the event of
2" f. ratification, will renew the
sN plan as an extension o.
salt corporation tax law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
5000 WORKERS
STRUCK IN BOSTON
tBy Associated Press !

Boston. Feb. 3.-Five thousand
garment workers enjoyed by Boston
shops struck today to enforce their
demands for increased wages, shorter
hours. and better working condi-
tiOns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
BAvANNAH IS Up
AND COMING TO
soon REBUILD
J., s IRE WHICH SWEPT
Vi. a0NT LEAVES RUIN
II. IT'S WAKE.
Uaic,i Press J

ftahs ate a.
tor me ! 'diiuiii7
lle Wa's'3 foii' "
ln'.ay le' alhS WIN
II ST. WV ~
" Nt@.S -. h"N Z
ats 7 q temporary
3ea Ste'ihsAip -
gla raliNaN W.T.
al'h oi ie'o'is'' =
~ u siilohiiiS asii'S'
nille III lehSlh "i''
arcs II W1a'h' di' 80
iAe WilafN'a 81 ~
MihrfS lransPol''
Il hurliea 'aii.
%a'a efl2liiaV'a il'a'
dle oi lle "'ialN'''
shortly a'ter
@ilffdu 20 lapioi! -"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-03
4 COLO WAVE IS
NOW HEADED SOUTH
tBy Associated Press. J

tBy Associated Press
Washington, Feb. "A cold wave
which has driven the mercury below
zero in the northwest is to extend as
far south as Mississippi tonight and
I. decided drop extending into the
Gulf States is predicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
Preliminary Action,

A scheme has been preached for hold
ing in London during the last week Of the
long vacation a congress Of barristers at
which politics. legal problems and other
matters of special interest to the bar may
be discussed. Out of this it is believed
an organization similar to the American
Bar Association might be developed. The
address of the British lord high chancel-
lor in Montreal yesterday is published
fully here with the editorial prediction
that Lord Haldane's utterances will help
powerfully to cement Anglo-American
amity. The Daily Telegraph says tina,
the historian may some day look back
upon it as one Of the chief events leading
to a new and beneficent relationship be-
Kingdom. the Dominion of Canada and
the United States.
Peace on Sure Basis.
The Daily News says: "A year or two
ago an attempt was made to effect a
permaennt arbitration treaty between this
country and the United States 1t failed
for reasons which We regret, but peace
between the English-speaking race rests
on surer basis than any arbitration
treaty. 1t is founded on that common
conscience to which Loro Haldane refer
red yesterday. and there are abundant
signs today that the example which the
Anglo-Saxop race has given to the world
will bear fruit in still wider spheres.
IF the democracies of Europe are true
to themselves the abolition of armament
will not be so remote dream as Lord
Haldane seems to suppose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
MISS BOOK CHALLENGED
TO DISCUSS SUFFRAGE
Advocates Of Votes for Women Dis
pute Her Statements Regarding
Conditions in California.

Miss Annie Book. formerly of Cali
fornia, who yesterday gave out state
ment saying that woman suffrage in
her home state has caused men to lose
their respect for women. has been
challenged to repeat her statements
publicly in Washington and allow them
to be answered by a sufragist from
California. The congressional commit
tee of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association today sent Miss
Book All offer to arrange for q meet
ing Immediately.
Miss Book claimed that she was for
merly one of the suffragist leaders in
California, but had become an anti
suffragist after seeing the results of
votes for women In her home state.
Suffragists here today sent inquiries
to California concerning Miss Book -
learn what her status there is.
Say Statement Il Incorrect.
mittee here were much exercised over
Miss Books statements. and said that
they are entirely without foundation
They said that If Miss Book will agree
they will arrange a public meeting here
In Washington and have a California
voter either man or woman, to debate
the question with Miss Beck.
Let Miss Book make her statement
at a public meeting instead Of 10 a press
agent and we will answer her." said
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs. one Of the
s,,ffra 9ist leaders I'VE will have no
trouble getting plenty Of actual woman
voters from California to refute every
statement she has made, or IL she would
rather meet a man we can arrange that.
too"
Miss Book is at present In New York,
and the challenge to her has been for.
warded through the National Assccia,
ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
LABOR AND CAPITAL PARTNERS
Secretary Wilson Says Each Should
Have Voice as to Terms.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. September p
Labor and capital are partners in pro-
duction and each should have a voice in
determining what the terms of the part
ners should be-
lnis Is the belief of the Secretary OF
Labor. William b. Wilson, and he made
it the keynote Of his address to organized
labor yesterday afternoon at Long
Branch.
One of the principal duties imposed
upon the new department of labor is to
endeavor TO bring employers and en-
ployes together when they are at va
rance. said MIR. Wilson, so they may
mutually work out their own poblems."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02

has been revived among British barrsters
by the detailed reports which are publish
ed here Of the present American associa-
ton meeting in Montreal. The Law So
ciety serves the purpose so far as the
lower of the two branches into which the
legal profession in England is divided, but
the bar remains without any machinery
for gathering opinions among barristers
as to important legal matters, for the bar
council is neither a representative nor q
powerful body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
BITTERLY SCORES SPLIT SKIRTS
Bishop Says Wearers Do Not Repre-
sent American Womanhood.

ASBURY PARK, y. j.. September .
Women Who wear the dresses of today
and indorse the new styles are not rep
resentatives of true American woman
hood" Bishop Luther Wilson told the
thousands of persons who attended the
concluding session OF the annual camp
meeting at Ocean Grove Sestcrda..
The wearers Of the latest dresses tend
10 degrade the small girls vino are soon
10 become Women Women IN this con
Ercsation "ili leave here and go 10 the
big cities and towns all over the United
States II is their moral duty 10 do all
they can against these fashions.
Bishop Wilson's protest was aimed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
the split and ''X-ray" skirts. Pure
American Womanhood'' was his subject.
TURNS HIS BACK ON i. W. W.
Socialist Candidate for Governor in
Massachusetts, Repudiates Body.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. September 3
Industrial Workers of the World were
read out Of the socialist party by George
II. Wrenn. candidate for governor of the
state. ut socialist rally in West Spring
field yesterday.
u would rather have a democrat or a
republican in the party" Mr.. Wrenn told
his hearers. than q member of the l..
W. ". They are a group of misguided
men who are working greater harm to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
Three Killed in Train Wreck.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, September q
A southbound passenger train on the
DEBORAH branch of the Rock Island
road was wrecked near Maynard late
yesterday afternoon. The entire train
rolled down a ten-foot embankment
Three persons were killed and thirty
five others were more or less seriously
injured. The cause of the accident
was the spreading of the rails. The
dead: John Proctor. Kansas City; l.
Hepworth. Oelwein, Iowa; Mrs. Cora
Debow, Oelwein. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
Car Dashes Into Crowd.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September e.
A woman and seven children were in
jured last evening (when car on
the Cleveland. gainesville and Eastern
Electric line jumped the track at Will
Tough Beach station and ran into the
crowd. Mrs. Martin Tate thirty eight
years old. was hurt. probably fatally.
The children, ranging in age from
four to fourteen years, were Martin
Tate. John Tate. william Coburt Kath-
crime Bremen. Lydia Pate, Anna
Sprague and Jeanette Ruyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
Abbot Dom Gasquet in U. s.

NEWARK, n. j.. September 2.--Abbct
Dom Gasquet. president OF the English
Benedictnes and chairman Of the CONF
mission appointed by Pope Plus \ -
revise the Latin Bible or vulgaAs. has
arrived from Europe. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
FOR Ethical Habit Among Nations.

Enlarging on this idea, Lord Haldane
advocated the development OF 1uii IN
ternational "Sittlichkeit" or ethical naDlt
among nations, as well as within natiohs.
He recognized that its development was
more hopeful in the case OF nations WIN
some special relation than within mere
aggregate Of nations. In this conhecLioi,
he said that recent events In EUROPE aliu
the way in which the great powers ndx
worked together to preserve the peace ol
Enrone as II forming one community,
pointed TO the ethical possibilities OF tne
group system as deserving OF close s.uus
BY both statesmen and students. Drawlns
his address to a close. Lord iaIu i:,s
pointed to the century of peace Whicn
has existed between the United STATES anu
the people of Canada and Great brItain'
during which the peoples or. these ooun
of common lends and ideals natural 10 ane
Anglo-Saxon group The binding quaIty
OF this international 'tSittlichkeit, ne de.
clared resulted in the fact that vas.
number Of citizens would not TO-DAY couI,I
1t decent to violate the obligations "nich
that feeling suggested.
He advocated the settlement or alHel-
ences between these three countries IN
the spirit and in the manner IN Whicn
citizens settle their differences. ana IN
this connection he said it was a splendlu
example to the world that Canaoa anu
the United States should have nearly
four thousand miles of frontier pracu
caliy unfortified.
The lord chancellor then pointed our
the special responsibility of LAWYERS 1or
the preservation of the future relations
of friendship between the United states.
Canada and Great Britain. In the fact
that lawyers play q large part III puDiic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02

affairs and influence their feliow-men in
questions far beyond the province of law,
and extending in the relations OF society
to that "Sittlichkeit' Of which he spoke
In this connection he added: Il believe
that if. in the language Of yet another
President, in the famous words of Lin
coln we as a body in our minds and
hearts highly resolve to work for the
general recognition by society OF the
binding character of international duties
and rights as they arise within the Anglo
Saxon group, we shall not resolve in
vain"
In conclusion he spoke as follows:
But the occasion has seemed to me
splendid hospitality. / have interpreted
1t. and l think not wrongly. as the SYM
boil Of q desire that extends beyond the
limits Of this assemblage. | mean the
desire that we should steadily direct our
thoughts to how we can draw into closest
harmony the nations Of a race in which
all of US have a common pride. II that be
now a far-spread inclination, then. in
deed, may the people of three great coun-
tries say to Jerusalem. Thou shalt be
built and to the temple, THY founda-
ton shall be laid
Degrees Given Distinguished Group.
1t was a distinguished company that
witnessed the comforting of the degree
of doctor of laws upon the ten repre-
sentatives Of the legal profession In the
United States and Europe.
All those honored with degrees made
felicitous addresses. Mr.. Choate said he
preferred to receive his In silentia. He
referred to his six years residence in
London, and said he sometimes had
found it hard to tell whether he was an
Englishman or an American until some
BODY attempted to step on the American
eagle and then he helped it to scream.
Viscount Haldane expressed MS
acknowledgment of the honor conferred
and said he was proud to become grad
nate of the Canadian university. Chief
Justice White spoke gratefully OF the
privilege of being associated with his dis
tinguished colleague from Great Britain.
an association that he took as indicating
the belief that there exists real union
between the people OF the two countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02
TO ORGANIZE ON LINES
OF THE AMERICAN BAR
Barristers of England to Copy Plan
of Association Adopted in
United States.

LONDON, September 1.-THE idea of
esta blishing in England an organization
similar to the American Bar Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-02

the socialist party than all its open enc
mics without
THE socialist Is a political party, and
you cannot run a political party unless
it is kept absolutely independent Of the
Industrial field"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07

lance from her house the wild night
and her weakness. Then he saw
that her feet were bare. and that
she was not weary nor cold. though
he was trembling as with hard
chill.
Dear, what does 1t mean? q.
speak to me-" he pleaded wildly.
She only smiled, looked at him
ragain with eyes full of love. and
passed towards the window.
Frantic. he sprang after her; but
she had glided beyond his reach.
always moving toward he window
With a bound he reached her side.
and tried to lay his hand on her
shoulder. BY swift motion she
eluded him. He clutched at her
hair as a cold wind from somewhere
blew ii across his eyes; he grasped
a lock of ii, felt the long strands
catch in the spider ring. felt with
a sick shudder that the tentacles of
the insect We're pulling some of the
strands from her scalp. tried 10
disentangle his fingers lest he
should hurt her. and cried her name
aloud as all went black before him.
and he fell into Il great darkness.
mans voice, seemingly a great
n paIlaI
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07
L latest Outside Sporting Dope

win his way to the place Il leader
among the bigger fellows. Among
few of the old-tjmc Philadelphia
'pxers who fought championshi hip
battles were William Clark. james
Hagen. Jack Foearty. Matt N
Carthy. Retidy Mcbride. IA, Killen
and Dominiek McCafcrey. who
though born in ritisbure made Phil
ly his hom" from 1889 Oh.
Abe Attell. the former holder f
the featherweight title. was born in
San Francisco. and the man who de
fcated him fer thc honors johnny
kilbane-is native Of Cleveland. q
Thus it will be seen that while the
Quaker City is verita}le home Of
boxing. a pugilistic center where
while champions come and 90. the
game proceeds merriIy. Is it has
done for a leeade-yet she has ney-
or been able Il record the name OF
one slugser who has won and Worn
a championship crown.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07

c. w. JOYNT.
General Manager.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07
EVERY VILLAGE BOASTS
OF ITS RING CHAMPIONS

In looking over the list of pugil-
istic champions for the past twenty
five years to ascertain the birth
place or residence of certain knights
of the squared circle who have
roamed from the scenes of their
boyhood days and settled down in
other places, it appears that nearly
every big city east and west north
and south, can lay claim to having
produced recognized title holder,
with the exception of Philadelphia,
1t has been the boast of the Quak
err city for years that it has develop
ed more pugilists by five to one
than any other burg in the world.
Yet not in the history of the prize
ring has the fighter from the city
Of brotherly love been able to affix
the title of champion to his sigma
ture.
There is no plausible arguments
to advance for the failure Of the
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07
BIGGEST ROOM IN WORLD

In the modern terminal are to be
conyeniences of travel, not only the
familiar ticket offices. baggage rooms
telephone and telegraph offices, news
stands. restaurant and barber shop
but shops in which can be purchased
drugs, books. and many of the neces-
saries of life. In the Pennsylvania
station. in New York City. the main
foot entrance is in the center OF the
Seventh avenue front. opposite Thir,
ty-second street. and consists of an
arcade of shops somewhat similar
in scale and idea to the famous
| arcades in Milan and Naples, Italy,
where can be purchased practically
everything from box of candy to
Persian rug This arcade is also
interesting as being one of the
means by which the public is uncon.
sciously led to the lower levels with
as few steps as practicable, for here
not only the floor slopes, but the
walls and cornices as we'll, there not
being right angle in the entire
structure The general waiting room
of this great station is worthy Of
mention. it being probably the lars
est and most monumental single
room in the world today. 1t is 315
feet in length, los feet wide and 100
feet high, comparable in dimensions
to the nave OF St Peters Cathedral
in Rome and about fifteen feet wider
In this station there has also been ad-
opted for the first time by any trunk
line in the country, a high platform
level with the floor OF the cars. This
platform is frequent in continental
Europe and practically universal in
England, and it is of particular ad
vantage in a station with tracks
below grade. as practically eight
feet of vertical stair -four up and
four DOWN are thereby eliminated
and the rapid handling of large
crowds is greatly facilitated. -Scrib
ners.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07

jack" came the soft sound.
He started to sitting posture.
There at the foot of the couch, in
the ruddy light from the fire, stood
Helen. Over her white gown was
crimson wrapper which fell away
and left her throat bare, and he saw
on its rounded fairness the locket he
had given her. Her hair hung loose
about her shoulders as he had seen
it few hours before in her sick
room. Her eyes gazed into his
with a look of unspeakable tender
ness. He sprang towards her, but
she retreated from him, motioning
him back with both hands.
"Helen!" he gasped. Helen, how
did you get here? Darling, speak
to me; tell mel"
For in his wild thoughts it seemed
to him that she must have escaped
in her delirium from nurses and
family and had wandered from home.
He forgot for the instant the dis
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07
6 STRlkEOUTS IN INNING.

1t is possible for a pitcher to be
credited with six strikeouts in an
inning in four different ways, all
of them in accordance with rule 81,
section 8. which reads: A batsman
is cut if. while first base be oc-
cupied by a base runner, the third
strike be called on him by the
umpire. unless two men are already
called out" Here's enc way that an
sWers objections. First man up strikes
out and gets to first on a passed
ball. Second and third men strike
out. Fourth and fifth men get on
the same way as the first batter,
the catcher thereby filling the bases.
Sixth man strikes out You will no
tice that in three instances the
catcher squeezed the ball hard,
Here's another way: First the bat
ter strikes out, gets To first on a
passed hall and is thrown out steal
ing second. Second batter the same,
Next three men strike cut and get
TO base on passed balls, filling the
bases. Sixth man strikes out. In
each case the pitcher gets credit for
six strikeouts in the inning.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07

in team iishts. Even that won't
make him mad. though it doesn't
please him. Honest" said Mitchell.
according to these rep rters. |
have licked nearly every man on the
Cincinnati club. Only recently they
had me fighting with Bob Bescher.
and the best part Of 1t was that I
whipped Beschcr. Two years ago !
sut decision over Larry Mclean
in an awful battle. have whipped
several others to hear the rumor,
smiths and the knockers tell about.
But think Of them crediting ne with
whipping Bcscher and Mclean. How
such things get ont | don't know. |
am sure that any player who could
MT get along with smiling Bob and
big good-natured Larry wouldn't be
able To get along with his mother.
| never saw a man who would stand
for more than Mclean have
seen fellows pour a bucket # ice
water on him while he would he sit
ting in the club house after a game.
and all the big fellow would do
would lie to toss shoe or some
Thing At his torm,n;ors. Yet they
SPOT Larry as troubemaker and
Il bal man. lie c uld be bad if he
wanted to. hut il isn't his nature
10 fuss. These fights between ball
players are great 10 read and hear
about. When fight does take
place no enc ever gets to hear about