davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14

ticable to curb line so as to allow fast NOV
ing vehicles free passage on the left hand
side.
Section No. s. Vehicles shall stop when d.
rected to do so by the police or move on as
the case may be.
Section No. 9. Traffic Is hereby placed
within the control Of the FIRE DEPARTMENT
during movement Of fire ngnting apparatus.
Section No 10. No vehicle shall stand with
its left side to the curp: shalt not back up
to the curb Of any highway in front Of any
business establishments except for the purpose
Of loading or unloading the said vehicle.
Section No. IL. Vehicles shall not stop
| upon highway intersections.
Section No. IL. Motor driven vehicles shall
| not park on the following streets: Tennessee
avenue, between Main and Cedar street. nor
| shall any vehicle stand for longer period
| than Is minutes up1n the following streets
Pr, street between Florida and Massachu-
| sets avenue. Kentucky alenue, between Pine
and Main street, Main street from Massachu-
| sets to Florida avenues, and on Florida ave-
nue. 100 feet north and south from Main
| street.
Section No. Is. The speed Of vehicles upon
the highways in the city Of Lakeland shall
be as follows within the FIRE LIMITS Of
Of twelve (l2) miles per hour, and in turn
ing within that district, shall not exceed tn,
rate Of six t6) miles per hour; and elsewhere
at speed not in excess OF the rate OF twent,
t20l miles per hour
Section No. IA. Every motor driven con
shall bear a number conspicuously displaye,
upon the rear Of such conveyance.
Section No. Is. Record Of motor driver
conveyance used upon the highways Of tn
City Of Lakeland, shall be made prior to tn
issuance Of a number by the city clerk. which
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
has A CURE
FOR PEltAGRA

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss.
writes: Seems to me if / had not
obtained your remedy when l did /
would not have lived much longer.
! am glad YOU discovered this won
derful remedy that will cure Pella-
gra. When l began taking Baughn's
Pellagra Remedy my weight was 60
| odd pounds; now it is 90-odd. l
would like to have this published
and sent to sufferers of Pellagra. I"
This Is published at her REQUEST
If You suffer from Pellagra or know
| OF anyone who suffers from Pellagra.
1t is your duty. to consult the re-
sourceful Baughn. who has fought
and conquered the dreaded maiadv
right in the Pellagra Belt of Ala
The symptoms-hands red like
sunburn, skin peeling of; sore
mouth, the lips. throat and tongue
a haming red with much mucous and
choking: indigestion. and nausea :
either diarrhoea or constipation
There is hope if you have Pella-
era you can be cured by Baughn's
Pellagra Remedy. Get big free
book on Pellagra. Address America
Componding Co., Box 2025. Jasper
Ala:. remembering money is refund.
ed in any case where the remedy
iaiis 10 cure. 1890
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
PATRIARCH OF SENATE
STILL ACTIVE AT IS
Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin
Has Had Most Eventful Life.

WASHINGTON. June 1s-Senator
Isaac Stephenson Of Wisconsin, who
has the distinction Of being the oldest
member OF the United States senate
celebrated his eighty-ffth birthday an
niversary today Mr.. Stephenson's
term I'm the senate will end next
March and it is understood he will
not be a candidate for reelection.
The career Of Senator Stephenson
affords a striking illustration Of what
may be accomplished by energy and
determination in the face Of obsta-
cles that many would regard as lnsur-
mountable His birthplace was a
small farm near the city of Frederick
ton, n B. His parents were extreme
ly poor and young Stephenson was not
able to acquire more than an elemel-
tary education before he had to go
to work to assist his parents IN sup
porting the family When a mere
lad he went TO Bangor. Me, and a
year later he Joined a family going to
the wilds of Wisconsin to seek a new
home
The future senator worked hard and
faithfully and at the age of 10 plowed
l50 acres Of land near GAINESVILLE
Wis, and helped put In 400 acres OF
wheat In the winter he went to the
lumber region and hauled logs with
team OF six oxen In l847 he was
placed in charge Of lumber camp
and in 1850 he engaged Ia the lumber
business on his own account During
the summer he sailed a vessel between
] Milwaukee and Escanaba and when
winter came he returned TO the hard
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
PLEA FOR REUNION
carranza Agent Makes Il from
Washington.

Ell PAsO, June 2O.-"The only
thing to do is to have everybody de-
fine his attitude and have all the
chiefs reiterate their loyalty to Car
rama" was the appeal today from
Luis Cabrera, advisor TO Carranza'
now in Washington. It was address
ed to Roberto PesQueira, Carranza
agent
The message came when agents OF
both Carranza and Villa were ad-
mittedly worried. The rejection by
Carranza of Angeles as secretary OF
war on the provisional cabinet dis
peued yesterdays predictions that
tbe Carranza-Villa controversy has
become a closed matter and that di-
vorce in certai nrelations between
Carranza and villa would not inter
fere with progress Of the revolution
VILLA MEN SAVE NATERA.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
FARM ADVISER WILL
sow INFORMATION
Field Worker in Agriculture Made
Possible by Lever Bill.

PHOENIX, June -0.-The Board Of
Trade committee met this week with
Prof Stanley Morse Of the expert
mental station at Tucson to discuss
the probability of securing a farm
adviser for the Salt River valley.
Under the terms of the Lever bill,
there viii be available to the state of
Arizona the sum of $4,000 to be ap-
piled TO agricultural extension, and
the amount allotted to Maricopa
county and the Salt River valley will
be $1,000, although this is but a part
Of the expenditure required in carry
ing on the work mapped out by the
committee and Prof Morse.
Il is proposed to use the $1,000 for
the employment Of a farm adviser
and the balance of the $4,000 to be
used for agricultural extension.
It is expected that by Sept / a
suitable person, experienced in agrl-
cultural matters under irrigation con-
ditions. will be employed Il win be
his duty to maintain offices IN Phoe-
nix, where the farmers may go at any
time and seek such advice as they
desire, and whenever his services are
required the farmers will be pri Il,
legged to ask him to visit their farnls
and look into conditions and make
experiments He will have certain
days to make rounds Of the valley
and at these times his assistant VIII
have charge Of the city office
II is desired by the committee that
the farmers cooperate in this move
ment as it means much to them. and
by cooperation it will be possible tc
build up the Salt River valley into
one Of the finest farming districts in
the west Il is intended 70 organize
the farmers into an association hay
ing for its object better farming
methods and a more scientific and
systematic plan of agriculture. Tine
dues of the association viii be nom
inal, probably 81 a year. all of which
win be used toward defrayng the ex
penses of the farm adviser, and Il q
believed that in this way the farmers
viii have a more personal feeling in
the association and in farm extension
work, and viii be doing their shar'
in helping both along.
The committee appointed b. tlp
Board Of Trade 10 take the initiative
10 the forming Of such an organiza
tion and start the farm eXtentioI
movement is composed Of men rep
sentative Of the banks, real estate
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

work in the lumber camps.
In 1857 Mr. Stephenson purchased
a quarter interest in some timber and
saw mills and later he acquired con
troll of the corporation, which was
capitalized at 100000 About the
same time he became associated with
William B. Ogden, Chicago's first may
or. in the Peshtigo Company with a
capital OF S1,5OO,OOO and built for it
the largest woodenware factory i'm the
world
Mr.. Stephenson was the first man to
tow barges on Lake Michigan. In as
.sOciation with Jesse Spalding and VIII
liam L. Strong he organized and built
the Sturgeon Bay canal. which was
afterwards sold to the Government
He was selected by the lumbermen
Of Wisconsin in 1867 to devise a plan
for running logs on the Menominee
river and built the boom that handle
more logs than any other In the
world. He became president OF the
Stephenson National Bank at Marin
ette and head Of several Of the largest
lumber companies in the country. He
placed the first steamboats, on the
rivers OF Wisconsin and for many
years has been interested i'm almost
innumerable commercial and financial
enterprises i'm Wisconsin and the
nelghboring States.
The public career Of Senator Ste
phenson dates from 1866, in which
year he was elected to the Wisconsin
legislature. In 1888 he was elected
to Congress and retired voluntarily
after having served three terms. He
did much 10 advance the political In
terests of Robert NJ. La Toilette and
was a candidate for the United States
senate when the late Joseph V
Z Quarles was elected. and again when
Mr.. La Toilette was chosen at the
end of Senator Quarles' term
Mr.. Stephenson came 10 the senate
in 1907 to I'm out the unexpired term
OF Senator Spooner. who resigned
Later he was elected for the full term
Of six years After his election
charge were made by his political oD
ponents that he had been elected as
the result OF corruption. After full
Investigation OF the matter the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elec
tions reported that the charges were
not proven.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
OWEN SAYS DONKEY
MUST FULFILL PLEDGE
PURIFYING POLITICS
Association With Corrupt Busi-
ness Must Be Ended; SmOOt
ArouSeS Democratic Leaders
With Calamity Prophesies.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
owen. calling upon his Democratic
colleagues in the Senate to remember
the plank in the party platform calling
for the "extirpation Of corruption.
fraud and machine rule in American
politics." offered four bills designed to
bring about the needed results
EFF" he said. "the Democratic party
leaves The country under the machine
rule system, with the door open to
fraudulent practices, in nominating
Senator and members Of Congress.
after its solemn promise. and after be-
ing trusted with power for the chief
purpose Of controlling the vicious al
lance between corrupt business and
Corrupt politics it undoubtedly will re-
.ceive severe condemnation
mo Senator, / believe would ven
ture to say he thought Il a wise pol
icy 10 permit in any way machine rule
fraud or corruption in our election ma
chiney." said Owen "but no individ-
uals seem charged with the responsi.
bility Of preparing the necessary mea-
sure and urging its passage. pro
pose therefore a resolution charging
the committee on privileges and cleo
tons with this duty, i'm the hope that
il may meet sympathetic cooperation.
not only Of Democrats, but Republi-
cans and Progressives as we'll"
Critics and friends Of the admins
trauon joined in sharp ten-minutes'
rosperity debate. Senator Smoot held
the tariff responsible for alarming con
diuons, while owen blamed three
groups Of financiers i'm New York.
Smoot stirred Democratic leaders by
predicting that on the basis of the
Jreasury's statement Of foreign trade
during May and if the present trend
Of business conditions did not change
within the next few months, there
would be disastrous results"
SmOot said the report showed that
imports during May increased $29..
100000 and the exports decreased S33,.
100000 over May, 1913. He read news.
paper clippings relative to recent
large shipments to Europe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

WASHINGTON June 2O.-The
president authorised the statement
that the outlook for the success Of
mediation is more hopeful than ever.
He made this known in view Of his
conference last night with Dr. Ro-
mulo s. Naon. who expressed entire
satisfaction when he returned to Nj
agara this afternoon.
officials here give no formal ex-
PLANTATION Of their hopes but insist
there win be no immediate collapse
Of mediation They indicate that
mediation deliberations win be re-
sumod Monday.
If the government Of Mexico should
not reorganize now. it is arued the
horrors Of war would continue until
such reorganization was accom-
plished.
Huerta is declared TO realize this
and to be willing to yield his per.
sonal ambitions. Carranza IS aIso rc
ported willing to accept a govern
ment that would supervise elections.
Even Villa is said to be willing to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
Nine WERE KILLED
WHEN AIR WAR CRAFT
met IN COLLISION N

VIENNA. June 2O.-Nine terribly
burned and mutilated bodies. splin-
tered fragments Of an aeroplane, and
the cbarred remnants of a big diri
gible balloon. are mute records of one
Of the most tragic disasters since
man learned to fly
The catastrophe, which resulted in
the death of all concerner. followed
mimic attack by an aeroplane on
a dirigible at a great height during
Austrian army maneuvers.
It served to show, more than any
previous accidents to flying machines.
the horrors that might attend aerial
warfare.
While descending from above the
balloon, the aeroplane, due to some
unexplained accident dropped against
the dirigible and ripped It wide open.
The dirgible Immediately exploded.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
NoRTHFIELo CONFERENCE
BEGINS TODAY

EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass. Juae
2O-The thirty-second season OF CON
at Northneld Seminary was
begun today with the opening of the
annual Student Conference. Six CON
ferences win be held this year. and
during the next two months, while
they are ia session, tnousanos or peo-
pie from many parts Of the United
States and Canada will be attracted
to this town. whit abe doctrine Of
practical Christianity viii be ex.
pounded by "A number Of the leading
theoogians Of American and England.
The meetings are under the direction
OF William r. Moody whose father,
Dwight l.. Moody the famous evan
gelists, founded Mortified Seminary
and established the conferences more
thin thirty years ago.
Noted evangelists and other reli-
gious workers who viii be heard dur
ing the summer include John r. Mott,
Robert e. speer, GCampbel White,
Rev John A. Hutton Of Glasgow,
Melvin Trotter Of Grand Rapids,
George Wharton Pepper Of Philadel-
phia, Rev. j. Stuart Holden Of Lon
don and Prof J. Hugo Moulton of
Manchester, England
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
Defeat Federals Pursuing carranza
Generals Command ith Purpose
Of Annlhilating II.

TORREON. June 2O.-According to
official adyices the Federals sustained
a crushing defeat near Calera, few
miles north of Zacatecas, yesterday.
Five thousand Federals. pursuing the
retreaung forces of Natera, the rebel
commander ran into the vanguard Of
Villas troops. advancing to renew at
tack on Zacatecas The Federals
were Obliged 10 abandon all their
equipment They lost heavily. Many
prisoners we're taken
The Federals did not know Of the
presence Of villas troops II had been
planned to Isolate the forces Of Ma
terra and annihilate the command
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
HOPE ABANDONED OF
SAVING 1903 MEN YET
IN MINEj AFIRE AGAIN

LETHBRlDGE, Canada. June 20.--
The bodies of "a of the 1877 miners en-
tombed when the explosion wrecked
the inner workings of mine 20 Of the
Hillcrest Galleries yesterday had
been brought out tonight All hope
Of rescuing alive any Of the remain
ing lO3 has been abandoned. The
work was retarded some by fire that
broke out I'M the mine tonight
That the explosion was due TO form
ing of gases in the lower levels Of
theemine is generally accepted Two
hundred coffins have been ordered
from Winnipeg Practically the entire
male population of the little mine
camp was wiped out by the disaster.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
PIMA COUNTY FORMS
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
Bull MooSerS Meet and Perfect
Plans For an Organization.

TUCSON, June ga set of Off
GERS, one cheer ana a speech on fin
ance were the net results Of the Pro
gressive meeting at the city hall At
any rate the open season for caudi-
dates is officially on.
Thomas X Marshall will preside
over the activities Of the Bull Moose
club as president having been unan.
imously elected to that office. Every
thing was unanimous.
George o. Hilzinger county attor-
ney, who holds half of the offices in
control Of the party was conspicuous
by his absence but Peter f, Howell.
county recorder, who holds the other
half. was present Howell recently
charged Hilzinger with cold feet and
It looks as if Hilzinger now earnest
Ily desires to get back into the Repub-
lican party which elected him and
from which he bolted at the call Of
the wild
William NJ Watson acted as tenn
porary chairman and appeared to
have considered well the plan of or
ganization as many of the nomina-
tons were made by him. The for
malities were followed. President
Marshall being escorted to the chair
/ by an escort consisting of r. r. How
ell. Walter J. Wakefield and Ben r.
/ Daniels.
The president remarked tha- he saw
many familiar faces. that they had
been fighting for quite a while and
that as far as he was concerned he
expected to make the fight Of his life
b. NJ Stanley, a clerk for the South
em Pacific Company, was elected sec
retary John c., Etchells, assistant
cashier of the Consolidated National
bank. treasurer Eachells was moi
present.
Somebody then asked If they ought
not to have a few vice presidents
and so the following were rapidly pro
posed and confirmed Walter
Wakefield. first; J. r. Pitt second
IW. A. Pyott, third DIT II r. Young
.Greaterville fourth; FRANKIE Webb
Fort Lowell fifth A. j. Davidson
sixth
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
. ATTACK ON ouADALAJARA.

DOUGLAS, June Preparations
for attack on Guadalajara are said to
be nearly completed Obregon is gath
ering reinforcements for Blanco and
Buelna. who have 10000 in their com
bined commands. Hermosillo is re.
ported permanently quiet
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

An examination viii be made Of
the legal and financial affairs of the
United Railroads Of San Francisco to
ascertain a figure at which the city
might purchase the lines
Charles w. Morse has been elected
president OF the New York Buffalo
Steamship Co. which viii operate
through the Erie canal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
REUNION OF
kEARsARGE SURVIVORS

BOSTON. MASS. June 2O.-Fifty
years ago today the United States
ship Kearsarge met the Confederate
cruiser Alabama off Cherbourg,
France and after one of the most
desperate naval battles of the civil
war succeeded in sinking her The
Alabama, in command Of the gallant
Captain Semmes, was the most
feared vessel flying the Confederate
flag and during her brief career she
had almost succeeded i'm driving
American ships Of commerce off the
north Atlantic The fact that she
was an English built vessel led to
an historic controversy between the
governments of the United States
and Great Britain. Many years fol-
lowing the close Of the war the ala
bama claims case. as it was known.
was submitted TO arbitration and set
tied by the payment at a heavy in
demnity by the British government
The United States ship Kearsarge
was built in the navy yards at Ports
mouth, n. H., and nearly all the mem.
bers Of her crew we're New England
seamen. A number Of the survivors
still reside in this vicinity and today
they got together at the American
House in this city TO renew acquaint-
ances and to swap stories Of the fam
GUS naval battle OF half a century
ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
MEDIATION TO CONTINUE.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 2O.-In-
stead Of adjourning abruptly. the me-
diation proceedings will be prolonged
perhaps another week. The change
came through the visit of Minister
Naon to Wilson and Bryan. He
brought back optimism and some new
ideas which he impaired to his asso-
cIates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
RAILROAD LINE CLOSED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O-Rail-
road traffic between the southern and
Northern parts Of the state over the
route win not be resumed
before Monday The cloudburst in
mountains last night car
ried away $50 feet OF track and de-
stroyed balf the bridges
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

Pedro Lascurain, Mexican minister
Of foreign affairs when Madero was
forced to resign, is being mentioned
at the Niagara Falls conference as a
possible provisional president Of Abe
republic to succeed lIuerta IL is
feared, however, that he would not
be accepted by the Constitutional
lists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
FLETCHER COMES TO CONFER.

WASHINGTON, June 2O-The gun
boat Dolphin, with Admiral Fletcher
and his staff aboard. sailed from Vera
Cruz tonight for Washington. Fletcher
who has been in Mexican waters over
year is to confer with Daniels and
the President
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

business, farming industry, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers assooia.
ton and the press. w. S. Humbert
is chairman and the other members
are II Clay Parker S. Oberfelder, C.
H. Pratt C. II Akers, Garth Cate
and Vernon Cook
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

Gay & sturgls recently placed in
the hands OF receivers. has been for
mally adiudged bankrupt.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
HOPE IS REVIVED.
BY WILSON AND .BRYAN; THE
CONFERENCE WILL CONTINUE

Argentina Mediator Carries Optimism and New Ideas Back
His Colleagues Belief Is Professed That Huerta Villa and
Carranza win All Yield to Settlement by Peaceful Means in
Preference to Continued Letting Blood Southern Republic
Refusal by CaTanza Of Appointment in His Cabinet to Angelo
Brings Gloom to Revoutonsts Who Had Hoped That DeCla
ration of No Split With Villa Was Earnest; Fletcher on His
Way to Washington to Confer Directly With the President
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

NEW YORK, June 20.
Copper dull Elco.
trolytie, 1875 silver,
5eDs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16
County Ticket

State Senator,
THOs M MUMFORD, Montpelier
State Representatives,
WIN Ct HAYWARD, Paris
9 . WRIGHT, Montpelier
Auditor and Recorder,
r M WINTERS, Montpelier
Sheriff,
ERNEST D HYMAS, Liberty
Assessor,
JAMES DUNN, Georgetown
Treasurer,
] HENRY sToCKER, Paris
Prosecuting Attorney,
JESSE p RICH, Paris
Probate Judge,
FRED J PRICE, Paris
Supt. Of Public instruction,
ALFRED A HART, Bloomington
CoroneE,
GEORGE r ASHLEY, Montpelier
Surveyor,
Z L AUSTIN, Liberty
Commissioner LIST District,
Il M ALFRED, St Charles
Commissioner End District,
EZRA Il BULGE, Paris
Commissioner 3rd District.
@ g GRAY, Montpelier
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

at a big ratio as long as he IS
permitted to hold the Office, il
simply talking politics and not
good business sense. Any
man who knows anything
about our state government
knows that such a claim il
quite ridiculous, unreasonable
and impossible of fultillment.
The million can possibly be
saved but the governor cannot
save it. He can direct his in
fuence toward that end, but
he is, alone, absolutely pow
erless TO do it, and any man
making the claim that a gov
ernor can effect such q radi-
cal saving as a million dollars
a year in our state expenses
is either ignorant or insin-
cere. Payette Independent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-10-16

Nose Alexander pulls the
slack out Of the back when
he shows you the front of the
suit, and the slack out of the
front when he shows you the
back Of the suit, remarks an
exchange. In his speeches,
he says in che opening, there
has never been such prosper
ity in the country as under
the Wilson administration.
and when it comes to state
issues he says the taxpayer
will End this the hardest
year to pay his taxes for 20
years.