davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22
The Confederate Veterans 90

The Confederate Veterans got a
cool reception In Pensacola yester-
day, but not in the hearts of the peo-
pie. The coolness was In the physi-
cal atmosphere alone, for Pensacola
is one spot on the man that will
never be too modern and progressive
to fail in the finest hospitality to the
old boys in gray.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22

\ remarkable contrast in two Flor
ida counties is Illustrated in recent
history. In Marion county when the
thing was proposed five thousand
men jumped at an lS-mile stretch of
important public road that needed to
be put in good condition and they
did the work in day, free of
charge, of course, and as an illus
tration Of wwhat public-spirited, en-
ergetic men could do for the general
good by a few hours of cooperative
labor. The same thing was pro-
posed by the commissioners of La
fayette county the other day, but
there was nothing doing among the
stalwart yeomanry in response to
the call. No. Stree. They had to
pay tax to keep up the public roads
and not lick would they strike as
voluntary contribution to the cause
Of better roads in their county. The
resting was too good to waste labor
In any such fool cause. It's all in
the people, after all, and there are
people and people
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22

CONGRESSMAN Clark is off for a tour
Of Europe to rest his nerves and to
broaden his views, and when he gets
back we hone to find him entirely
recovered from his recent ailment
Of finding so many thincs to scare
at which called for a snecial ses-
sion of the Florida legislature
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22

GntcrcJ in the postcilce al Lake
eand, s'l3r.da, as mail matter OF the
secGDd class.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22
The Orlando Reporter-Star

The Orlando Reporter-Star brags
about watermelons as big as barrels
for sale in that town. But who
could be hired to eat a watermelon
such weather as this? 1t is the time
for hog and hominy. Talk to us
Of fresh back bones, spare ribs and
sansages. and keep your watermel-
ons out Of view.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22
Uses

It's chief value to the farmers Of
Florida is as a fora2e croo for the
feeding of live sto X. When first
introduced to Florida. Japanese cane
was Grown for the production Of srr-
up. In most sections of the State
and under the usual coaditio S, the
regular sugar canes are much more
satisfactory as crops for syrup pro-
dultion. This is because the japanese
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22
JAPANESE CANE
GOOD FORAGE CROP
BY John NJ. Scott


(Florida State Experiment Station.)
Japanese cane was introduced into
Florida from the Louisiana Sugar
Experiment Station some sixteen or
eighteen years ago. The Louisiana
Station grew 1t for rumher Of
years for comparison with other va.
rieties of sugar cane as a source Of
sugar and syrup. 1t Is rather prob
able that the japanese cane was i'm
ported from Japan into Louisiana by
General LcDuc, U. s. Commissioners
Of Agriculture, 1701. (Thore is,
however, also a possibility that it
canc from Dra2il.) However, the
question as to where it came from
is of secondary imnortance TIE
question Of most Importance is how
we can so handle Japanese cane as
to obtain the best results in feeding
it to our live stock.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22
From the same once Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

Z weekly newspaper giving & resume
" iocai matters, crop c2n.1itlons.
s"On:y affairs. etc. Sent anywhere
=, ~ ~ ger vea,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22
stand Of canes should be obtainea :.

the first planting. II only han
or two-thirds Of a stand Should h.
secured, it will follow that one-tbi,s
to one-half of the crop will be weed.
For weeds will grow up 5etwee,
the canes unless the stand th,c.
enough to mother them out. and .
costs less to cultivate an o a3re tha,
will produce 20 tons of cane tba,
one of half that yield. Hence W.
chould obtain at the start the yery
best possible stand.--Florida Grower
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22
The Evening Telegram

Published every afternoon trou Ia
Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22
N. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR,
SUBSCHIrrIUN RATES:

Delivered anywhere within the
nn;t. Of the City Of Lakeland for 10
islls q week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24
BISMARCK Won FAST
BASKET Ball GAME
QUINTET FROM ASYLUM TOWN
WENT DOWN TO DEFEAT
LAST klGHr-37 TO 10.

In a one.sided game at the Armory
hall last evening the jamestown has
ket ball quint went down to defeat be.
fore the fast Co. A. team. The final
score was 81 to 10.
The Bismarck boys ran up a score
Of % in the first half and nearly dup.
Heated that performance In the second
half. The Co. A boys showed great
Improvement in form over games play.
ed in the past and those who saw
the game last evening are Of the
opinion that the Bismarck soldiers
have n Of the fastest, If not the fast.
est teams here Is in the state.
There are a number Of other games
in sight for the capital city team and
a good many Of them will be played
here. After the game there was a
social dancing party attended by a
good sized crowd and to the strains OF
OConnOr's orchestra dancing was con
tinued to an early hour this morning.
The Co. A basketball team of this
city administered a crushing defeat
to the Co. II. team Of jamestown at
the local armory last evening in a
very much one-sided game. 1t was
Bismarck from the first t0ss1up Of the
ball, and at no time was the score
close enough to endanger the heart
action of the Bismarck rOoters. The
game was loosely played at times,
lbut was not a bad exhibition Of bas,
ketball. In the first half there was
some wrangling over fouls and SO.
called trough stuff" which resulted
in the jamestown center refusing to
finish the game. The half ended with
the score standing 20 to 9 in favor OF
Co. A.
The second half was a repetition OF
the first and, jamestown never had a
look in. Dutch" Houser was in fine
trim last night and made twenty-five
of the thirty-seven points for Bis
marck. Preston and Quilting played
their usual good game at guard and
held their men down without a single
basket from the field. MACK Hous-
or was not in his usual form last
night or the score would have been
DOUBLE what it was. Woodru pIayea
a good game at center. The James
town boys had tine better of it on
team work, but they fell down when
it came to shooting baskets. The
game ended with 81 for Co. "A and IL
for Co.. H. IL,
The same team was defeated at
Dickinson the might before in q very
close game, the score being IS to 20,
in favor of Go. X. Bismarck is to
aplay a game with Dickinson in the
near future and 1t promises 10 0e
good. The next game will probably
be played with Mandan next week.
The lineup and score OF last nights
game follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

It is not SO much the question Of
good roads; it is the question Of bet
ter roads; highways which will not
goeto pieces under heavy travel and
impose heavy maintenance charges
on :he taxpayers, who in some form or
other must pay the bills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

hospital: Henry Ncissler, Mrs. Jos,
Boeckel, Mannhaven; Carl Kloock,
New Salem; Mrs. Daniel Shafer and
daughter, Anna, Pollock, S. d.; Mrs.
Fred Schiller, Herried. IS. d. Those
leaving the hospital were Mrs. J..
Hoirup, Burnstad; Mrs. G. Hilken,
Baldwin; Mike Huber, Glen Ullin; o.
A. Anderson, Driscoll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

North Dakota, upon which the cath
olic blessings of nature have been
spread broadcast, is now about to Ell.
ter upon, if Senator Hughes bill pass
es and there is every likelihood that
it will, an era of road building which
will benefit everybody in the state. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

UNDERWEAR OFF!
Yes, it's startling; but a fact. Fine
Soc values for SOC, at THE FAMOUS.
-(Adv) 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-24

Those entering st. AleXius hospital
we're: Patrick Roe, Blackwater; l..
V. Randall, Wilton; Master Donald
Chamberlain, Fort Clark; Andrew
Thompson, Motif.
SAVE YOUR DOLLARS
In ladies' silk waists, at one-third off.
at THE FAMOUS.-(Adv.)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
GOOD CROWD GO
 ID RAY TO-DAY
Special Excursion Leaves This Morning at ' O'Clock for the Thriving Little Mining Town in Gila County

Indications are that a record break ing crowd will board the special train this morning for Ray to assist that thriving little town in the celebration going on there today and tomorrow in honor of the rebuilding of the town from the disastrous fire that occurred there about a year ago. The industry and ability and spirit of the Ray citizens in pushing ahead has been so appreci ated by the bustling business men of Phoenix that the excursion when once brOached was heartily endorsed by the local board of trade which has done everything possible to further the in terests of the trippers to Ray
 As for the little city itself, today will present Ray in gala. attire ready to re- Ceive the visitors that will flock from all parts of MaricOpa and Pinal coun- ties to help celebrate. Sports of all kinds will be had down there under the supervision of Hon. Tom N. Wills. chairman of the board of county com missioners who is some cowman him self and well aple 10 plan and carry out . prC9raM of the corking good kind
 Then the general hospitality that will be dispensed both today and to- morrow will make up for any little tiresomeness that may be present in the ride dowr there. There is another thing about the rIde on the train, the line runs through some of the best and most prosperous sections of the Salt River valley and will give the riders good chance to sec how well the val ley looks at ,his time.
 4 Ray special from Phoenix will re- turn tonight in plenty of time for the business men to get to their homes and prepare for Sunday However there will be a lot of the visitors re main over Sunday in Ray.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
TWENTY EIGHT GYPSIES
 ARRIVE IN PHOENIX
Men, Women and Children Sleep in
 City Lookup.

The police dragnet instigated by Special Officer Harris of the Santa Fe, who found more people on his hands than he knew what to do with, locked up twenty eight gypsies last evening who arrived on the night train from Tucson. No charges were placed against them however. Of the twenty eight there are eight men and the rest women and children.
 The men and women range in ages from twenty to about sixty, while there are babies in the bunch from
 twelve years to babes in arms.
 The crowd made a great fuss in
 the city jail last night about mid
 night when they were finally q ' )sed
 of. The girls kicked and I,,Ight
 while the men cursed and swore
 They objected to being arrested. They
 objected to being searched, and they
 finally objected to being placed in
 the cold storage chambers.
 It was learned that they were in all sorts of trouble coming to Phoe-
 nix. They refused to pay their fare to the Southern Pacific conductors
 and Deputy Sheriff Powers was call ed on at MaricOpa to assist in mak- ing them pony up" He was re-
 quisitioned further by the conductor on the Phoenix train and acted as collector.
 When they arrived at Phoenix and
 got off the train Officer Harris tried
 to get them to go into the depot and sleep, but while the women were
 willing the men appeared to have too much business around the box cars.
 After several attempts to make them do he desired a phone call was sent into the police station, and Cap tain Brisbois, Officers McGrath, Val enzuela and Morrill, and Patrol
 Driver Vadder with the wagon re- sponded. The women were loaded into the wagon and driven to the station while the men were walked to the strong lodgings by the officers When searched the men were found to have plenty of money on them. One man had $175, another $110, still another $50 and so on. The bags they carried were filled with fine sil-
 verware and gold plated stuff. The party claimed to have come from Chicago.
 When Officer Harris returned to his post of duty last night he found that while he had been looking after the women in the party, the men had succeeded in getting into a quantity of fruit that was in charge of the
 Wells Fargo company It is likely
 therefore that charges in consonance with this theory will be made against the men this morning
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
Oaks 6. Seals i

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-Oak- land drove McCory from the mound in the sixth today and defeated San Francisco. to 1 With the bases full from three singles Cook doubled scoring two, and Decannier, How ards recruit from the northwestern league went in. A sacrifice fly scored another run and the next two men were uOt. In the next three frames Decannier allowed two hits and one run.
 Pernoll pitched good game for the champions who made up four errors with ten hits. Crisp, as catcher, made three errors each resulting di- rectly in a run.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
MIAMI CO. ATTACKS
 CORPORATION CODE
Files Statement Presenting Alleqed Unconstitutionai Features of
 Law

For the purpose of contestinE the legal right of the Arizona Corpora tion Commission to regulate the rates and charges of a public service in stitution when that is owned and controlled by a person. in contradis- tinction from d corporation or asso- clation of persons, Stoneman and Ja cobs. counsel for C. w. Van Dyke, l. A Van Dyke and the Granite Springs Water Company, filed statement before the commission yes terday in substitution for a demur- Ter recently made by the same com pany against an order issued by the commission directing the company to appear before the commission and explain it's rates.
 The Granite Springs Water Com pany acts as the agent. 1t alleges for T. "A Van Dykes. who owns the water rights, pipe lines and property from C. w. Van Dyke the Miami promoter, who built and operated the company. The company serves the town of Miami with water.
 The statement is an attack against the constitutionality of Subdivision x Section of Chapter 90 of the session laws of 1912, probably better known as the "Corporation Code" The contention is that the statement of the constitution all corporations engaged in furnishing water for ir- rigation, fire protection or other pub lie purposes shall be deemed pub lie service corporations,' and that the stateemnt in the corporation code referred to above are conflicting and that the contemplation of the law and the constitution does not include u proposition such as that at Miami. The contention is that legislature cannot make a person into corpor- ation by legislation, as the conSttu- ton makes no provision for 1t Ihe constitution it is maintained says distinctly all corporations engaged ln' while the corporation code says eV- cry corporation or person It IS con tended the legislature Overstepped It's bounds in putting in ''or person
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14

, The small sum Of z5 cents was
 spent by a young English singer
 who had suffered for years with in digestion for a vegetable which was recommended as having wonderful digestive properties by a we'll
 known French doctor The singer prepared a, sauce with this vege- table, which he added to his food
 and also in the cooking. The name WaW-Waw Gan obsolete South Amer lean Indian word for vegetable) was
 given to the sauce, and soon a com pany was formed which gave to the
 singer a large sum for the recipe. So great has been the success of Waw-Waw that 1t is now to be round in all parts of the world.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
Sachs 4, Tigers 0

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-The Sacramento Wolves won a clean cut victory over Venice today. Two hits an error and a wild pitch gave them two runs in the fourth. Lewis home run counted for another in the fifth. In the ninth with Tennant on third Baum let the ball slip out of his hand while winding up and the fourth run was counted. Arellanes had the GOndoliers at his mercy throughout and was given splendid support
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
piJIIED FOR FIGHTING-P.

I.arez and Joe Miranda got into little friendly discussion last evening as to which one of the two could bob the other ones head into the pool around the fountain at the city plaza This brought on struggle and the struggle brought on little bad feeling and this eliminated in a fist fight. The two were going at it in approved London prize rlhS style when the officers arrived.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
BiRDINOs IN TOWN-M

BiRDiNOS LIN iOWN- anu Mrs. John J. Birdino arrived in Phoe- nix from Stafford yesterday to visit friends and relatives. They will re main over Sunday returning to their home early in the week.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
COAST LEAGUE.
Portland 5, Los Angeles 3.

PORTLAND. June 13.-POrtland today stemmed the tide of defeat by winning from Los Angeles, to 3. Los Angeles scored twice in the third on a home run by Maggert which brought in Ellis and once in the eighth on singles by Maggert, How ard and Metzger. Portlands scoring was due to fine offensive playing of which Derrick's base running and Haber's hitting were features.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
4 GENT INVESTMENT
 BRINGS A LARGE FORTUNE

nourced it unexceIled House wives in England have found 1t necessity in the cooking, and when added to soups, salads, hot and cold equaued. At the same time see how easily you can digest your food Waw-Waw contains no raw spices or coIoring matter and is guaranteed absolutely pure. -Ittis most delicious and Is unlike all other sauces, although in taste 1t resembles Q Worcestershire. For Waw-Waw from your local grocer and you will be convinced how
 much more you enjoy your food and how easily you digest anything and everything.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
spFEpERS ARRESTED Office

Williams last evening roped in two motorcycle speeders, and charged them with going thirty miles an hour in the city limits The two men when arrested gave their names as Fred Eyrick and Fred Rubert.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14

going trip tickets destination within fifteen days The return limit is three months. but beyond October 31
 Stopovers the going trip permitted at Iron Springs, Prescott and Williams also at Albuquerque and points east. On the return trip stopovers permitted everywhere of and including Chicago, St Louis, Memphis and New Orleans Stopovers also permitted certain points east of those
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus :, St Paul 3. Indianapolis ,, Kansas City '. Toledo ', Milwaukee ?. Louisville 3. Minneapolis '.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha ?, Lincoln '. Des Moines r, St. Joe 1. Topeka :, Wichita 9 Sioux City ,, Denver '.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-14
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

N ional League New York at Pittsburg Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago
 Philadelphia at St. Louis American League Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at New York
 St Louis at Boston
 Coast League .. Los Angeles at Portland Oakland at san Francisco Sacramento at Venice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-20
A STRANGE FREAK OF HENS
Large Flock Of Swimming Fowls Are
the Attraction In a Massachu-
sets Town.

Athol. Mass.-Several Athol resi-.
dents have made trips to Templeton
to the farm owned by Charles F. May.
nard. where there Is a flock Of swim
ming hens. Mr.. Maynard has a pond
near his home, where the hens swim
about with all the grace and abandon
of ordinary ducks.
About week ago the hens were
feeding about the edge OF the pond
and had found a rich crop of bugs and
water insects, At last one hen saw
some fat bugs on lily pad, near
shore and after wading out a short
distance made dive for them. Mr..
Maynard expected to see biddy go un.
der. but she swan about like q life
saver. The other hens did not enjoy
her monopoly of the bug market, and
one after another they darted in and
seemed to enjoy the situation. The
hens now 90 to the pond often for q
feast Of water insects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-20

and from legation to legation with
Mr.. Schuyler in Europe and then
crossing Asia both man and dog found
themselves in Japan.
From the land Of the chrysanthe-
mum the Russian dog again came east.
and in America has been greatly ad.
mired from coast to coast. His name.
ownership and particulars in refer
ence to him were engraved on the
dogs collar in Oriental and Occident-
al characters. This borzoi grows .
lovely coat under all conditions Of at
mosphere and high temperatures. He
is beautifully made one, but lacking
in the Roman face. considered so
characteristic of these wolf coursing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-20
INJURED GIRL WAS 4 ST0lc
Net Q Whlmpsr From hss -
Broken Arm 10 Reset b.
Physician.

San Ffancisco.-ElizabetA Rood =
only thirteen years old. but she % .
real cowgirl" She was rounding up
cattle on her uncle's big ranch near
Carlin. New, when her pony threw her
into the sage brush. six miles from the
ranchhouss. breaking her arm in two
places.
That night she came to the st. Fran
cis, escorted by her uncle. Jack Yore.
discoverer Of the famous Rip Van WIN
lie mine Of Lone mountain.
Uncle Jack wanted the little gih -
have the best medical attention and
The lassie allowed the physician 70 ~
sst the bones without uttssing Q
vhimpss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-20

and tackllng dogs. Mr.. Schuyler Is
naturally very fond Of his dog which
has borne him company over tens Of
thousands Of leagues on continents
and oceans
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-20

water until sand bags could - alled
b take his place, risked his life. bat
aaHed the day when it appeared hore
less 70 even try to hold The last esumr
hing e0bankment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-20
LED DOG
SClrcled the
!lpntsom-

1 most trav-
Ethe Russian
minister to
y This dog
rg and was
4now owner
untry's EN-.
Apital. The
to embassy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-21
Frederick County Farmer Gets
A Black Hand Letter

Stephens City. Nov. 18.-There is
great excitement in this end of Fred
erick county over the news that VIM.
Morgan, a well-known farmer who
lives two miles east of Stephens City,
near Cantersburg, has received a
''black hand" letter in the mails. The
countryside is considerably worked
up over the affair, and there is much
speculations as to what the outcome
will be.
Mr.. Morgan found the threatening
letter in his rural free delivery mail
box last Wednesday but the matter
was kept quiet uutil today, in the
hope that the senders might be caught
and brought to justice. The letter de
manded, in emphatic terms, that un-
less Mr.. Morgan deposited the sum of
81, 900 in cash in his mail box by
Friday last, his house would be
burned over his head and personal
injury would be done to him. The
letter was signed by the ''Black Hand
Society," and the dreadful emblem of
the black hand was smeared over it's
pages.
The letter was Immediately sent by
Mr.. Morgan to the Postcffice Depart
ment at Washington, and it is under
stood that the postal authorities are
making ar investigation. Friday has
passed, and so far Mr.. Morgan's
home is intact, and no injury has
been done to his person, but he is
taking no chances, and is keeping an
eye constantly peeled for trouble.