davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21
L0.0.F DELEGATES
At NEW FREMONT

Inc following are the delegates
located at the New fremont:
w. A. Lathrop, Bradentown,
Florida.
r. W. Burdick, DeFuniac Springs,
Fla
John W, Banding, Gainesville.
r l.. Benedict. Miami.
Chas. Friedrichsen, Pensacola.
l.. NJ. Marshall, Pensacola
7. j Bradley, Muscagee
G.. Lambrecht, Pensacola.
II j Bennett, Pensacola.
w. T. Hansen, Pensacola.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Davis, Pensacola.
A. l.. Dickcnson and wife, Jack
sonville.
C. d. Reinhart, Jacksonville.
A. NJ. Cushman, Gainesville.
O. J. Semmes, Jr., Pensacola.
o. Y. Edwards, Jacksonville,
Mrs. Harry Barker, Jacksonville.
j. II. Shirah and wife, Tampa,
S. C. Mcconnell, Tampa.
J. H. Taylor, Key West,
Miss NJ. NJ. Taylor, Key West.
T. F.. Runnell, Key West
Gustaye Event, Key West.
r. w. Hullinger, Bradentown.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Taylor, St. Peters
burg.
Mrs. Rosa Pepper, St. Petersburg
Mrs R. j. Cole, St. Petersburg
Mrs. f. F. Page, Key West
Mrs J. E. Barber, MacClenny.
D. G. TenBrook and wife, Fort
Lauderdale
G Fl. Stokes and wife, H!liuhd'
Miss Edna Tyran, Ilillund
E. A. Irish and wife, Miami.
w. B. Syder, wife and son. ro't
Lauderdale.
Mrs Minnie Collar, Fort Lauder
dale.
NJ. Perry, Barlow
W. H. Malone, Key West
Mrs. Lottie c. Hill, JacKsonS me
II. costaing, Tarpon Springs,
Mrs J. B. Conrad, Glenwoou'
NJ J. B. Conrad
coo II. A. Fisk, peLand'
Mauds E. schutt, Gainesville
Mrs. W. H, Gunz, Gainesville, -.
Mrs Jessie Burnette, Gainesvllle'
Mrs, M. B. Saunders Games
vile. coirosville
Mrs. Catherine HurleDans' D'"
entown. o praden.
Mrs. Minnie NJ Gresgs' D'A
town. ,n
lanes S. Day, Mulberry
W. L. Sans, Mulberry
T. w. Mills, Miami
NJ. NJ. Little, ocaia.
~ ~ T. Scott, Tarpon Springs
c, C. l.. wilkins, Pensacola ,,,.
" u A. McLendon, Jacksonville
Miss Nj a. Carrie Kruse, Tampa.
= l,i w Barber, Macclenny'
VIM. A. HolshauseF' d. -
blrg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21
HoO'A"HF1ElAlI HEALTH OF COMMUNITY

Summit, n. j., April u ri1l i'll
say s1o This body Of women aats- nai 1aies for
much nnsanio to and ceany living through nn,
Gently oas made public the the aonni5tss so51Hps
quest ,sll susssI' e. is earnestly requested ,o
tsst easeF'Ii al1 persons selecting ,a"sstng food IN
ss; ;es, I'd, ';'' +: o !: ''a :s:s With
any'n.ns amy rnsBing or eookins'esnd ns esndies s.
etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21
NEW YORK COWBOY
INDIAN PARADE

New York, April 81 Broadway
has been invaded by blanketed In
dians, cowboys and Mexicans, but
nobody feared anything from the in
hux. Iron Tail and his family, the
entire company of Mexican federal
soldiers, the cowboys and cowgirls,
all belong to the "10l Ranch" Wild
West Show. This troupe of eXpon-
ents of the carefree wild and woOley
western lifeohave come to Madison
Square Garden for their annual stay
of three weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21
MEETING OF FREIGHT AGENTS

5 Houston, Texas. April 21-Freight
agents from all parts of the United
States are present to attend the con-
ference of the National Association
of Freight Agents. which will be-
gin a four-day convention here to-
day. The matter Of getting INCREASED
rates allowed by the Interstate Com
mission will be the chief topic dis
-cussed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21
PROGRESSIVE" DRAIN
AGE CONVENTION

Brunswick, Ca. April 2l.-The
Georgia Drainage Congress will meet
here today. The program includes
addresses by a number Of drainage
experts. President Akin of the State
association will hold but one session
and the meeting will then adjourn
to attend the larger meeting in Sa-
vannah, the delegates going from
this city in a body to the National
Drainage Congress, which will open
its sessions in Savannah tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21

George Reid, high commissioner
for Australia, who is expected to Wis.,
it the United States shortly, says
that the removal of the duties on
wool and wheat by the new Amer
can tariff has given immense inter-
est to Australia's trade in regard to
expectation to America.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21
PROHIBITION ELECTIONS
: IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, Ill, April 21.-ln
more than one hundred municipali-
ties the regular election is being held
TODAY and the local option question
will be voted upon. Throughout
these places the women have been
particularly active, and they are ex-
pected to be a deciding element in
the wet or dry contest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21
FORMER PUPILS, $4,000 INVITED

New York, April 81 A din
ner will be given at Healy's restaur-
ant this evening, to which $4,000
former pupils of Prof, Edward II.
Boyer have been asked. The ban
quet is being given in honor Of the
professor, who begins his fifty-sec-
ond year as school principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21
AFTER RUSSIAN TRADE

New York, April 2l.-The third
OF the series of open meetings ar
ranged for by the Russian Trade Di-
vision OF the National Association Of
Manufactures with the Hon. G.. j.
Medzikhovsky. the commercial at
tache of the Russian embassy at
Washington, will be held here today.
The topic of discussion will be the
import of hides and skins. The pur-
pose of these meetings is to aid
commerce with the cars dominions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21
tBy Associated Press

Ell PasO, April 21 The general
feeling here Is that the rebels will
unite with Huerta to resist the Unit
ed States. General Carranza refused
to make a definite statement. Many
high rebel officers intimate that they
feel that the seizure of Tampico and
Vera Cruz would be nothing short
of an offense against the entire Mex
lean nation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21
ANTI.SUFFRAGISTS ACTIVE

Philadelphia, April 1.-The first
meeting of the "antis" who have
planned a State wide campaign
against woman suffrage will be
held here today The meeting will
be addressed by leading anti-sur-
fragists and plans for an active
campaign coincident with the State
convention of the Association OPP
posed to Woman's Suffrage will be
ratified.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21

The no-charter committee Of Gin
cinnati is fighting against holding
a charter election in June at an ex-
pense of not less that $25. 900 to the
city. It is argued that there is no
haste for vote since municipal Of
ficers are not to be elected for more
than a year and half. The charter
election, therefore, could be held
next November with the general
election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21

Russia Is preparing large increases
for her navy A few days ago an
appropriation of s43,S92,000 for new
warships, dry docks and naval har-
bors was voted by the Duma.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21

J. Benjamin Dimmick of Phila-
delphia, has entered the United
States senatorship race in Pennsyl-
vania He is supported in his con-
test for the nomination by some Of
the leading Republicans of the Quak-
er City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS
Indiana Republicans hold their
tomorrow

The King and Queen of Bulgaria,
who are coming to visit the United
States and Canada next month, are
enthusiastic motorists and plan to
see much of the country, it Is said,
from an automobile
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21

Sneaker Champ Clark expresses
tho hone that the Fillipinos will new
~ hocome American citizens. he
savs they are not the right kind
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21
PRESIDENT ORDERS CUSTOM
HOUSE AND AMMUNITION
At VERA CRUZ SEIZED
ORDER SENT TO REAR ADMIRAL FLETCHER THIS
MORNING TO CARRY OUT ORDERS AT ONCE
DID NOT WAIT FOR SENATE
That Body Was Still Debating the Question and President Took
Rens In His Own Hands and Acted

declaration of war A we'll defined
report has gained circulation that
American marines had already taken
possession of Vera Cruz, but this
lacked confirmation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21

A local organization of the Florida
Audubon Society Is to be organized
in Kissimmee tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21

A camp of Sons of Confederate
Veterans has been organized in Will
liston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21

1t is reported that many Ohio
Democrats are refusing to sign the
petitions of Governor Cox for renom-
nation. 1t Is known that some Of
the biggest Democrats in the State
are opposing Cox and already 1t is
predicted that he will be defeated by
100000 should he succeed in getting
the nomination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21

A4,on,;c Coast Line railroad, begun
:. Ac AcSaen Cove Springs Will cost
$4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-21

Not at all discouraged by his de-
feat In the race for United States
senator from Alabama, Congressman
Hobson says he will run for presi-
dent in 1916 IL the Wilson primary
bill becomes a law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-10
NELCH|NA FINE
 SAYS M'CLA|RE
Tells of New Camp-Every- body Confident

Eldred McClaire, the fast pitcher of the Valdez baseball team, who
 made a trip into the Nelchina sev-
 eral months ago, reached Valdez yes terday from the camp and states that
 the population of nearly 300 pros pectors are the most confident lot of
 men he has ever seen. Every man who has been able to sink to any depth has found excellent indications of pay. To date only one man has
 reached bedrock on Shovel creek. A negro has reached the rim and has found good pay. Other prospectors
 have been driven out by the water,
 but all are so confident from the prospects so far encountered that the
 pay is in the camp. They are all pre-
 pairing for summer work, hauling up
 large supplies of wood, establishing
 good camps and in every way pre-
 pairing for the summer. All the dog teams have been pressed into service.
 bringing up the wood and supplies. A number of prospectors have sent to the coast for more supplies. "The Empire drills will soon be
 working" says McClaire, "and then l they will be able to tell the real value of the claims"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-10
The Year 1914 in Astronomy.

The year 1914 will not be remark able in it's astronomical events, says the Bulletin of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences There will be two eclipses of the sun. The first, February 24 will be an annular eclip- SC, and will not be visible at any part of the United States. The second, August 21, and will be a total eclipse will be visible here as a partial eclipse only for about thirty minutes after sunrise.
 There will also be two partial eclipses of the moon. The first one occurs March Il, and can be seen here between the hours of 10 o'clock at night and the following morning. The second occurs September 3, but will not be visible here.
 A far more interesting event will be transit of the planet Mercury across the sun. This will take place November 7, and will be visible here from sunrise until about g o'clock The last transit was in November 1907; the next one will be in May 1924. They always occur in the months of May and November. be- cause then the earth is near one of the nodes of Mercury's orbit.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-10
BARNEY GOES SOUTH
 TO GET THE MAzUMA

Barney Niebling started south on the steamer Mariposa to exert his activities as mining promoter in the states. His destination is unknown to Valdez folks, but it is believed he will look for 9 toe-hold as soon as he gets ashore and try to pry off the nearest loose lid with his trusty pan handle.
 Maybe so Barney go to Los An geles. He had a date with some multi-millionaires in that burg last fall and was on his way when writ of ne exeat regno recalled him to Valdez on urgent unfinished business. That way he missed the Los Angeles date. All because he forgot to con- suit his buddy before he dickered away her mining ranch.
 Herr Barney has been an active member of the Hottair mining ex- change and doorkeeper of the Order of the Golden Fleece. He has kept fleet of aeroplanes travelng north ward laden with tons of inestment capital. but unfortunately all the treasure ships inverted and spilled their freight into uncharted space. Hence it is that Barney had to go south and arrange a new system
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-10
Fame and Notoriety.

Fame and Notoriety met at the door of beautiful woman's home and she allowed them to enter.
 Fame was the first to show his wares. He had bag of Life Pug zles and he took pains to show the woman what satisfaction there was in solving any of them.
 She was interested and on the point of dealing with him when she asked How long does it take to work out one of your puzzles?"
 At least ten years, madam" re piled Fame, whereupon she dismiss ed him as a Charlatan and Faker
 Notoriety then stepped Forward. He had a bag of Sleight-of-Hand Tricks-glittering, sparkling tricks that fascinated-and he showed the woman the joy of successfully man ipulating his wares. Her eyes gleam- ed and her bosom heaved as she look ed and listened.
 How long does it take to do your tricks?" she asked
 Madam" replied Notoriety, "the most difficult of them can be done in one night"
 And the beautiful woman bought
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-10

A school teacher, as problem for her class. estimates that hens on the farm average eighty eggs year each and that by selecting the best lay CTS and breeding them. an average of 1855 eggs a year could be obtained. What would this difference amount to for a year with flock of seveny- five hens when eggs are worth six teen cents a dozen? Please, teach -er," says Johnny, in interrupting, when were eggs sixteen cents a dpz- en? I thought we were studying 'rithmutic. not ancient history"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-10
FIRE ALARM F0R
 RESERVATION FIRE
Small Residence is Damaged-Two Women Flee in Night Clothes
 Damage $500.

lue FUluHleel lire uepdl tlueiI " dS called out this morning at 7:30 to subdue fire in the Gelineau build ing on the Reservation, just oppo- site to the Walker residence on Ho- bart street The residence is occu- pied by Mrs. Olaf Frantzen and her sister, Hella Kirkesatter. One of the sisters started the fire and returned to the bed until the stove should have warmed the room, but falling asleep they did not know the place was afire until the kitchen was mass of flames, which were sweeping into the front room, used as bed room by the sisters.
 Awakened by the cracking of the flames and the dense volume of smoke, they staggered to the door and succeeded in making their escape in their night clothes, and standing bare footed in the snow they called to neighbors for help. Chief Deputy Marshal Bouse was the first to re |spond to the call for help and Oliver Morias, who lives next door, was awakened by one of the girls pound ing on his door. He immediately re sponded with a fire extinguisher and entering the building held the fire in check until the arrival of other ex- tinguishers from the court house and the fire department.
 In the meantime the neighbors sue ceeded in taking out of the building the trunk of Mrs. Frantzen, in which was stored the greater part of their clothing.
 Fire Chief Ethical made quick run and soon had stream of water playing on the fire from the big city chemical, which had been hauled to the scene in doublequick time by Jack Bishop. of the Copper River Drayage company. With the aid of the small chemicals and the city apparatus the fire was soon gotten under control.
 Deputy City Marshal Larson aided in taking out the chemical. The big fire hose was also strung out and Chief Graham had steam up ready for the word from Fire ChleT Ethical, but it was not needed
 The two women were taken to the residence of Mrs. Fucker where they were cared for today. A subscription list was circulated about town and in 2 few hours nearly $100 was gath cred to present to the two women, so that they might replenish their wardrobes.
 The fire is believed to have started when clothing hung aroound the stove caught fire. as the women had d large wash on the lines in the kitchen The building is owned by William Gelineau and the loss is es- timated at between $100 and $15O as the wall paper in both rooms was completely burned off, the furniture in the kitchen badly charred and the bedding also damaged.
 The loss to the tenants is estimat- ed at about the same amount entirely in wearing apparel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-10
The Vengeance of Egypt.

At the Orpheum tonight will be shown one of the finest dramas ever shown in Valdez. "The Vengeance of Egypt" is three-reel subject made by the Gaumont company in the land of the pyramids and is well worth seeing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-10
Grand Ball

Will be given on Saturday evening, Feb. 14 at Eagle hall by Igloo No. 2, Pioneers of Alaska. Music by Reinke four-piece orchestra. Come and have .a good time. Tickets can be procured at the drug stores or other business houses. COMMITTEE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-10

FOR SALE-Land scrip which can be uaed for locating government land in Alaska. Fully guaranteed, For price and particulars address L. w. HubbeM & Son, Springfield, Mo. Adv.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
Cattle Kill Bv Train.

Three Holstein heifers of herd Of
ten, owned by Noah E. Cramer, Fred
erick, were killed, and four injured
last evening at $50 o'clock, when
passenger train GAG ran into them on
the Northern Central Railroad tracks,
near the city limits. The four injur-
ed heifers were killed last night. The
animals were valued at about 5000.
The herd straye6 from Mr.. Cram
er's stockyard at Rose HILL" yester-
day afternoon. The animals wandered
on the tracks about mile from the
farm and were struck by the train.
Three of the ten, the least valuable
of the herd, escaped injury.
Justus B. Atkinson was the engin-
eer. 1t was reported last evening
that it was impossible for him to see
the animals until he, was almost on
them. The train was travelling at
about twelve or fifteen miles an hour.
While not registered stock the ami
mails were the best graded that can be
secured in this section. s M
The citizen., 1914-11-13
SMITH SPENT 1892

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1O.-United
States Senator John Walter Smith
spent $1,927 in the final lap of his
campaign. OF this $1,000 was given to
the State Central Committee, while
the remainder was spent in newspaper
advertising.
Various members of the Senate filed
with the secretary Of that body ac-
countings of their expenses.
Senator Penrose, Of Pennsylvania
in his final accounting showed only
$17250, although the total for his cam
paign was $9,073.S7. Senator-elect j.
G. W. Beckham, of Kentucky, has a
balance on hand from his campaign
fund of $2,72S. Senator Brandegee
showed total expenses of $2,500.
The citizen., 1914-11-13
EFFECT OF WAR ON HUMAN
RACE.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Variance Of
opinion on the probable effect of the
war on the health of future genera
tions is evidenced among medical and
scientific authorities mere.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue, Of
the public health service, is inclined
to doubt the serious effect which
some specialists have predicted. He
sees the ravages of the battlefield
and disease balanced by the tonic of
outdoor life and exercise aided by
the miracles of modern medical sci
ence.
The discoveries of medicine of the
past twenty years have reduced the
danger of disease to minimum" said
DR.. Blue today. "It used to be fig
ured that those who died of disease
were two or three to one killed in
battle, but you will find the ratio
marvelously reduced today. When
you consider the invigorating out-of-
door life in camp and the exercise CT
marching, combined with the disease
prevention discoveries of recent
years, it seems reasonable to believe
that the average man, if he doesn't get
shot, ought to come back from the
war in pretty good condition. And,
therefore, it is doubtful whether his
participation in the war would have
any i'll effect on the future generation.
Takes Opposite View.
On the other hand, Dr. Alexander
Hardlicka, prominent anthropologist
and curator of the National Museum,
takes the view that thousands of
weakminded children of fathers, un-
fit for parenthood, will be the after
math of the great conflict.
Unto the war there are being sent,
perhaps, 100000 men; at least one
half of them represent the best of the
nations at war. Out of the war, if it
is to last, at the present rate of vio-
lence, even only nine months or Il
year, there will come back possibly
four-ffths of the survivors; but
dulOHS IAOoC hOW mdhy
will be wrecked in their physical and
mental powers?" said Dr. Hardlicka
Army Of Chronic Invalids.
"These will be the army of the
chronic invalids, the rheumatics, the
neurasthenics, irritables and those
suffering from incurable intestinal
ailments. These men will constitute
alone much greater loss, vital and
economic, than those killed.
"But the injury does not stop there. |
These hundreds of thousands of par
tial wrecks will marry, in most in
stances, and their weakness in one
form or another is bound to tell in |
their progeny.
ct seems surely that when the
final account is made after this war |
of the human damage that there will |
be no victors among the nations
only sufferers. And few such wars
would mean the suicide, physical, in |
tellectual and finally, doubtless, poll |
tical and economic, of even the mill
tarily strongest nation"
The citizen., 1914-11-13
Morooned Men to work Here:

After being marooned for more than
three months in Baltimore, three sail
ors-Gustav Spitz, of Konigsberg;
Bruno Hornig, of Dresden, and Hugo
Ketel, of Steffin, Germany, have come
to Frederick for employment. They
will begin work in the New London
mines today. The three men were
sailors on the steamer Bulgaria,
which anchored in Baltimore, July 27.
Since that time they have made
many futile attempts to embark for
Germany to join the army of their
native country. A companion, Otto
Zschunke, who was in Frederick
about six weeks ago, was smuggled
into Germany. He was an expert gun
ner of the German navy. This German
told interesting tales of the huge
modern guns which throw projectiles
weighing thousands of pounds.
The three sailors were seen last
evening at Schuoler's Bakery, South
Market street, where they have been
for few days. 1t was through Mr..
Schuoer that the men secured EN-.
ployment in the mines at New Lon
don.
These men have given up all hope
of reaching their native land this
winter. They have friends in Balti-
more who are watching for any oppor-
tunity for them to sail for Germany.