davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23

Under the law, 20 days are required be- fore special grand jury can be or Ranized, and inasmuch as the next grand jury of Jefferson county will meet on September 1. it was pointed out to the governor that little tine would be saved inorganizing u special grand jury. More- over, Solicitor Tate's time will be taken up it was declared, during the time specified by the governor for special term of court in the prosecution of other cases in Jefferson county hence there would he no one to represent the state in the prosecution of the cases In the circuit court
 Following hts conference with Judge Crow and Solicitor Tate the governor said he would make up his mind in re- gard to the matter in the next few days. The governor regrets that the situation in Birmingham is such that criminal con dttions in that city cannot be immediate- " investigated, but he appreciates the difficulties in the way or organizing q special grand jury and ordering rpecial tefm of the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
DELANEY SAYS SOUTHERN WAS IMPOSED
 UPON MUCH AS NEW HAVEN RAILROAD

x He testified he sold the Black Noun tain railway. short line tapping the Black Mountain field. to the Virginia band Southwestern railway under con tract with the president of the latter line. H. K. McHarg. providing that the Louisville and Nashville railway should have. the use of the line. This was done. the witness said, to preserve two out lets to the south for his coal.
 MT McHarg failed to advise the Louisville and Nashville of this agree ment. he added, and was very angry when MT. DpLaney gave the informa- tion. Rates have now been arranged. Mir. DuLaney declared SO the Louisville land Nashville cannot move coal from the Black Mountain field south or east from Mfddlesboro a condition barring Black Mountain coal from the southern field by way of the Louisville and Nashville,
 X number or similar statements were introduced by MT. Du1.aney in support oe his contention thak interlockine di- |rectorates in New York errange and '0t0tato ratee as f ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Josepb Caillaux again center of in
 terest In trial.
 Believed thnt homo rule conference
 will come to naught. Mexican peace prospects grow much
 brighter. Prepare to begin suit to dissolve New
 Haven. 2--Wiklc may not have opposition. Best solution Is to put New Haven
 case in courts. Editorial comment. 5- Tbt mas Webb rearrested in connec-
 ton with Brookins killing. Citizens give views on various phases
 of water issue
 Birch nominated for Senate to oppose
 Underwood.
 Norwood burses go into service Sat
 urday morning 6-Hociety 7--Sports. S-Enited States to' demand restoration of
 peace in Haiti D. rEntang1ements of Mexican situation
 become serious. 1l-- Marketn. 12l- Mary Alabama roads i9 splendid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
Third Manifesto Published

London, July 23.-An Athens dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says that the former American minister to Greece. George Fred Williams has published third mani festo on Albanian affairs in which he attacks zografos. president of he pro- visional government of northern Epirus. and urges his removal. It Is reported, according to the dispatch, that MT. Will Hams went to santa Quaranta. with the intention of assuming the directio1 of affairs but was politely requested to quit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
MEXICAN PEACE PROSPECTS GROW MUCH BRIGHTER Said That Carranza Has
 Agreed to a General
 Amnesty FEDERAL OFFICIALS
 TAKE HOPEFUL VIEW Understood Negotiations for Peaceful Transfer of Government Progressing Nicely-Carranz Forces Plan
 to Make Peaceful Advance
Armistice Is signed Bs
 ConstitutionnlIsfs md Fetternis

Mexico City. July 22.-That an aimistice between the government and the constitutionalists was sign- cd tonight and that hustilities will be suspended at once through out the republic was the statement given out tonight by General Eduardo Iturbide. governor of the federal district, in the name of President Carbajal
 Governor Iturbide added that the peace negotiations will he ad- vanced upon basis of giving full guarantees to everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
Huerta's Last Message
To Sign Treaties

Washington, July 22.-Peace commission treaties will be signed tomorrow or Fri day by Secretary Bryan and the diplo- matic representatives of Brazil. Argen- tina and Chile These treaties provide for years investigation by an intcrna- tional commission of all questions which cannot be settled diplomatically
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-23
Three Children Injured

Warren. O.. July 22.--Three children, Leroy and Norvilie Lind and Harry Lee. ranging In age from to 10 years were probably fatally injured here today. stick of dynamite with which they were playing exploded. Windows in houses for blocks around were shattered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-11

There MSS MAN wh9 Era 4
eFertn ffe zn1 satisfied a
when lhaf tred hm Tor mef'e Ha
sentenced hIm t1 - hanged lI. s-
hIed ahH0t his Gosh Hy dHy sud
ms ulftf hE night. and un fht
uHrrias rxe8 Har Bass execution De
4rHmhlaa about tha was h.s hf-aafs-t
hasa l.su Hr pared on M tfH1
- t1r lus moments De srems Yes t.a
ans.r.r h said. fh-
dent .e.m ans taH safe 10 Wt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-11

As SANDS hu.d out 90 tre i
ere.a 1s friend from oref tHe border
asked
Aul h1u many STROKES ad
Eisht replied the Scot
Ah said che Eusiishman taaE
seven t1 thsts nos hnie
Tho rselkhuau Femtured OF rfIlE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02

Manager Green has secured one of
the finest attractions he has had yet
for this week at the Auditorium.
The Southern Girl Musical Comedy
Co. eleven people. This show comes
direct from a run in Miami where
they got flattering press notices.
Each night they will present a one
hour musical comedy, consisting of
good clean comedy, excellent songs.
eccentric and buck dancing and mu-
lsic. The features with the show are
Denicke and Gentry in a swell mu-
steal act, playing all kinds of instru-
ments. Don Nichols, the boy that
put the "tone" in baritone; Ida
Davis, the singing soubrette, and
Thelma Goodman, vaudeville's dain-
tiest dancer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02
Gov. Park Trammell
Is In The City,;
Came Down to Vote

Gov. Park Trammell is shaking
hands with his many Lakeland
lriends, having arrived this morning
to spend today and tomorrow here
He came down to vote in the gen.
eral election which takes place to-.
morrow.
Gov. Trammell is looking excep-
fonally we'll. and declares it makes
him feel good to be back at home,
even though his stay will be Of such
short duration. While in the city
he Is the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Bennett.
Mrs. Trammell is visiting in Ocala
but will be in Lakeland to attend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02

A. T. Williams, of Green Pond,
one of the county's most respected
and honored citizens, died at his
home on Saturday night, aged II
years. The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon, interment being
made at the old family cemetery at
Eva, near Green Pond,
Mr.. Williams was one Of Polk
county's pioneers, and few men
stood as high in the estimation of
his friends, of whom he had large
number throughout the county.
He had served in the Legislature, as
representative from Polk county,
and had been otherwise recognized
and honored by his fellow citizens;
and in every relation Of life he al
ways acquitted himself with ohnor
and credit. He leaves a large family.
among whom is a daughter, Mira
F. W. Barber, of this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02
Halloween VandalS
Did Much Damage
Saturday Night

There were more acts of vandal-
sism committed Saturday night in
Lakeland than on any previous Hal
loween. This is a statement which
we very much dislike to make, but
which is true nevertheless. The po-
lice were scattered over town, but
while they made two or three ar
rests they were unable to be every
where at the same time, and there
fore considerable property was de-
stroyed. About $40 worth of paint
was overturned at the Episcopal
rectory, which belonged to D. NJ.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02
I'D. Richardson, Aged
Veteran, Fell Dead
Saturday Afternoon

Mr.. J. d. Richardson, who lives
north of town in the vicinity of
Griffin, fell dead Saturday afternoon
within sight of his home, while
walking back from Lakeland, where
he had come in search of a missing
horse. His wife was standing on
the porch of their home when she
saw him fall, and, although she
rushed to his side, life was extinct
before she reached him.
Mr.. Richardson was q Confeder-
ate Veteran and was a delegate from
the Lakeland Camp to the reunion
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02

A Confederate flag was taken from
the registration tent that stood in
the park during the reunion. AS 1t
is not believed tina, any one would
be guilty Of stealing the flag, 1t is
supposed that some one took 1t in
charge to take care of it. Should
this be the case, it is requested that
the flag be returned to the Telegram
office. 1t was presented to the Lake.
land Camp of Veterans by Mrs. A +.
H. Darracott, and was highly priced
by the Veterans. Some vsndals Wis.,
tied the tent and tore UP and de.
stroyed the registry sheets, and it is
supposed this was the work of some
vicious or irresponsible boy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02
Telegram Enters
Upon Its Fourth
Year Today

The Telegram entered upon its
fourth year this morning, yesterday
having been its birthday. The an
niversary has each year been marked
by good wishes, substantial remem-
brances and bouquets of flowers.
This year lovely pink roses came
from Mrs. D. j. Browning, and
their beauty and fragrance has lent
an air of charm and loveliness
Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02

4 H. Bates, southern rep.
\ Of the Alabastine Co.,
in Lakeland and will
h the first of the year with
I He has been away since
y has in that time gained
\ pounds, being now in ro-
n. He declares that the
florida are affected less by
n any part of the United
\ that everybody would
ling hard times and get
keir knees and be thankful
lany blessings If they Just
D up through the cotton
Dre business is strictly on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02

pns having bills against
tee in charge of the Con-
hnion are requested to
ne by three o'clock to-
ernoon to NJ. John F.
a. j. D. Allen, as it is
elose up the affairs of the
once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02

Mrs. J. G.. Swindel were
Orlando to attend the fu
1 Mr.. R. w. Hammond,
\ place there yesterday at
lr. Hammond at one time
Tore here, selling out to
Bunch. This store is now
Miss Reynolds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02

w. Carson, Of the firm of
b., of Frostproof and
Ike, and q party of friends
lgan, are visitors to the
ION business. having come
day. Mr.. Carson is one
talists of the Frostproof
I'd reports everything in
ltion in his part of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02

Il l.. Ratio leaves tomor-
inter Garden, where she
: guest of her parents.
lrs. w. p. Whipple for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02
w. Jacobs arrived last
Marvdn1 MI aud ie

w. Jacobs arrived last
Marydel, Nd, and ia
E winter, coming down az
81 custom to handle the
crop, Of which he is the
1yer. Mrs. Jacobs will
about two weeks. Their
ds will be delighted to
both back in Lakeland,
Ire equally glad to get
\ Jacobs owns a twenty
ruit grove east of town
put out three years ago,
J he will ship ten cars OF
from this winter. He is
arrangements to put in
/ acres more in grapefruit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02
SAINTS CHURCH

sof Mems Club Tuesday
home of Mr.. A. J. Ho1-
tst Orange street, at 1880
= men cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02

Mrs. Hugh Larmon re-
hight from a trip Of sew
Being for a while at Ma
"a and other Georgia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02

son, son Of Rev. and
ar Wilson, is over from
jbr a day or two. He
i at Southern College.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02
ELAVD-
|CONICS
FirePhOne5,O0O

who has spent. the
months in the Caro-
burned to Lakeland for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-02

the meeting of the Federation Of
(Woman's Clubs, which convenes
here two weeks from tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
MT. Horse
By WALT MASON

The good old horse, of sterling worth has net vet fallen off the earth I notice by the public prints that seeds of all the standard tnts straw berry roan. claybank and bay buff cochin, black and dappled gray, bring just much horses brung before your motor sprung. When something has pass, engine driven thing of brass, that eats up gaso- line instead of browsing the green the prophets say, This spells the end of Dobbin, mans old trusty frend This gives the last, the final jolt, every gelding, and colt. The equine tribe might just well sit quiet while toll it's knell For travelling the mator car than any horse is better far; and when it comes to heavy freight the truck hit the gait; there's place earth indeed for any bald-faced sorrel steed." And the steedS refuse creep heart broken, to the rubbish heap. Their heads and tails high in air and they wanted everywhere. They caper, beautiful and nice, commanding such q gOr price bologna makers can't afford to purchase samples from the horde
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Our Senators and the Repeal

The statement contained in an Associated Press dispatch yesterday that Senator Ashurst would pose the repeal of the Panama canal tolls exemp- ton clause will occasion surprise in Arizona. though the may have apprised any of his friends here of his views on that question. Rumors had reached Arizona that, while the sen- friendly terms with the president and MT. Bryan, he not in full accord with many of their policies notably, those which being vigorously opposed by William Randolph Hearst. The opposition of MT. Hearst is being most vio lenty directed against the presidents canal policy.
 The friendly relations between MT. Ashurst and MT Hearst of long standing They began at least ten years ago when the latter seeking the democratic presidential nomination and secured the delegation from Arizona in the national con vention. In advocacy of MT. Hearst at that time Mir Ashurst is said to have been betrayed by his youthful enthusiasm into instituting a comparison between certain attributes of Mir Hearst with sim liar of the Savior of mankind. There appears to have been since then modification of the senator's estimate of MT. Hearst.
 This is not say that the opinions of Senator Ashurst with reference to canal tolls are his be- cause they are Mir. Hearsts MT. Ashurst is of many eminent democrats who entertain similar views The question is of two sides; in fact, than two sides, any one or Wnlcn an honest and intelligent may take
 What will be the position of MT. Smith with respect to the tolls question do not know, but if he should be influenced by his personal regard for the president he will favor the repeal, for un derstand that his relations with the White House are most cordial There has been a strange shift ing about within the last years. MT Wilson was supposed to represent the radical element of the democratic party He had the support of the radi- cal element in this state, though the sentiment, as was disclosed in the selection of delegates to the Baltimore convention, was overwhelmingly against him.
 Mir Ashurst was a radical of the most pro- nounced type Mir Smith. leaving out of account his intimate personal relations with Speaker Clark. was classed among the bourbon reactionaries Though neither MT Smith Mir Ashurst both expecting to candidates again, aroused needless antagonism by taking part in the delegate fight, there was no doubt that MT. Smith was for Speaker Clark and that Mr. Ashurst for MT Wilson. Now the president has warmer supporter or more ardent admirer than MT. Smith, while he feels the need of the cooperation of MT. Ashurst
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
Sunrise on Bill Williams

Those who live in the mountains or the shadows of the mountains have dreams which We dweliers on the plains cannot dream. The mountain men are of limb voice and vision The cradle of free dom and liberty is rocked more violently in the mountains than elsewhere. Every great movement whose swell the world has been borne forward has come down the mountain sides even the life giving streams which overflow and freshen the low lying levels Mountains have been the habitations of philosophers and all the great poets except those of Indiana. Some poets have lived on the flats and their poetry has been flat and mechanical. tire some procession of feet and rhyme. It could not be uplifting for the stream of poesy cannot rise higher than it's source. It is as water pumped from a well by a mechanical and laborous process.
 Not the poetry of the mountains which falls in beautiful cascades, with musical tinkling or pours with the thunders of the cataract. The grandeur and beauty of the mountains become an essential part of whatever proceeds from them. The Will Hams News could otherwise have described a sunrise Bill Williams:
 Night had left last light sheet of over the entire landscape Upon old Bill it was as though the vapory blanket that had enshrouded the rugged old squatter during the past week had been clipped into innumerable lesser garments to fit every tree. every shrub and every twg on that old mountains sides, that still projected above the win ter's heavy coat of snow. The rising sun turned every snowflake into a shining pearl and every frcst flake into a glittering diamond lending the old scout such a dignity and grandeur that it were though from throne built of blocks of time Of countless ages he looked down upon the short lived earhlings below to exact homage for himself ard that far greater Being that antecedes him even as he antecedes the earthings below
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

The supreme test is whether any public oft- cia would rather be right than baseball president. -WaShngton Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
|L= Arizona Republicans Editorial Page l=N

They counted upon the apathy of the people and the helplessness of the people in they should be apathetic.
 It not in the great business across the way. There the general manager, the heads of de partments and the humblest employe were each in vested with full of responsibility. Each was compelled contribute his full share of eff ciency. There only ruler there and that the Business itself; it never apathetic and tolerant of the shortcomings of it's employees. Dayton had enough for wanting to remodel itself after this admirable and smooth working pri- vate institution
 The home-rule amendment the Ohio consti- tuition gave it power to do It had previously only "a reluctant local administration of state regu latOn of city business
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
NEW COINS IN FRANCE

France expects to have nickel sous (centsD and 5-cent pieces in circulation before the year is over although it is calculated that it will take ten years to replace all the bronze coins now in use After various unsatisfactory attempts to obtain good design the new nickel coinage cOmpeti- tion held which by Emile Lindauer. to whom the first prize of 20,OOO francs ($40O0) was awarded.
 The successful competitor is man of 45, and is engraver, not artist T am an artisan" he says modestly, the of my own works. When Since then I have worked every branch of graving on steel, stone, etc. In this contest sought to design coin a medal. The human figure is out of place coin, it wears away and an attractive little figure becomes little than a vague silhouette That is why l chose purely allegorical theme"
 The face of the new coin shows the letters on the top wreath of oak and laurel surrounding them The other side gives the republics motto Iii berty. equality and fraternity the value of the coin and the date of issue
 The new designs have been criticised from an artistic point of view, but from economical one There are people who think that government employees might have devised a coin cheaper cost 10 the rate payers that there would have been no difficulty in obtaining for nothing. Oc- casoh mas also been taken to object to the 5-cent piece as being inconsistent with the metri sys- tenn; cent, cents and cents it is claimed would be rational
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

Those who feared that MayOrelec George U. Young lacked practical experience in the manage ment of complex afafrs will suffer dsilusionment by the Prescott Courier: When George U. Young was running the Williams News sold him broncho gasoline engine for $75 that paid $50 for The engine made upside down. and would not run at all unless a down and at it for about hour and half a time We know that Georges experience with that engine will be of great help him in running the city of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
EERRERO ON AMERICA

Gugelmo Ferrero the Italian historian author of The Greatness and Decadence of Rome. lectured here the other evening under the auspices of the Socete des Conferences Etrangers America and the Crisis old Europe" Some of his characteri cations have been cabled the American press corning the general complaint that the decline in art, literature, good manners and even cooking mo- ticeable in the old world could be traced to Amer- cl. Others have These show that the historlan did not intend condemn America thoroughly but merely to point out that her private accumula tions wealth might be better employed than they at present He said
 The old civilizations of Europe which poor in material wealth are also slow in production, but in all things they strive attain difficult stan dard of artistic literary, moral religious per lection. Almost all the industries of the past bear an artistic character, and the greatest importance personal morality, to ceremonial and forms.
 Tn word. quality for than quan- tity America is eminenty the land of quantity, but it is also true of Europe that it has entered upon quantitative phase of history.
 The perfection of Greek only rendered possible when the Greeks renounced the ambition to extend their empire over the world and it's wealth. The modern world is cOnquerng vast des- erts by the railway has renounced many artistic and moral perfectons which the glory of the ancents.
 There is great advantage in classical studies if they to be reinvesed with their old ar tistc and literary character and aimed at pre- serving in the human mind the ideal of esthetic perfection. The new barbarism will perhaps not burn libraries and destroy like the old but what is the of filling museums with works of art if there be public to appreciate their beauty? Precisely because fire seems about become mas ter of the Old World and the supreme divinity of cessary that in Europe and in America an elite soud continue to cultivate the muses. and amid the