davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
poslticn you now occuuy-
Il was not" said Dorian

y0u HOW 0CCUOY.
! was not" said Dorgan.
:. lou were." retorted Cockrill; land
II you get me any madden than I am
II crop this can and lick the ever
lasting blazes out of you.'
Yes. you'd drop the can" saidsDor.
gan scornfully. "and pick up the SHOW.
e. you couldn't lick stick of candy.
re wrong about my blaming 1t ON
you. anyhow.
Our genial and lovable superinten.
cent John Flathead McKinney-worse
luck TO him-asked me distinctly who
was TO blame. me or you; and who did
!. say! Who did l say, you migrate.
1ui, bum engineer"
You said me, Of course" respond.
60 Cockrill. you turned and BETRAYED
me and lied about me, and I ought
70 nave you fired. / think I will vet, I"
Inc rattle Of mutilated English over.
came even the sharp Kissing of steam
IN the engine-cab. Fireman and engi.
neer were having it out for the sixty
nrst time. and it was now four weeks
since the locomotive had blown of an
upper sheet.
The roundhouse door swung open on
creaky hinges, and attention to duty
prevented further war for the mo-
ment. Cockrill opened the throttle.
and the big engine glided softly into
her STALL
In the perpetual dusk Of the round.
house fat, red-faced man picked his
way among the tracks and over the
pilots. 1t was Superintendent McKin.
ney.
Where's Cockrill?" be asked Of q
wiper.
He just. came in. SIR" answered
that mental person. His engine is on
the last track"
Mckinney strobe forward, and Cock.
Till saw him. coming.
Shut up, now" he cautioned the
suddenly mute Dorgan. Here's the
old snake himself, with more ques.
tons to ask"
The cinders crunched under McKin.
ney's tread. Are you up there, Cock.
rill?" he asked.
Il am" replied the engineer.
so am I" put in Dorgan, his sar.
casm totally lost on the ford super
intendent. who climbed heavily into
the cab.
Now" began Mckinney judicially.
; when he got his breath, for the last
time. I want to find out about that
/ crown.sheet. That thing cost one hun.
dred and eighty dollars to fix up. and
l want to find out why it happened.
and which Of you let 1t happen?"
Mr.. Mckinney" Dorgan broke in
contritely, there's no use obscuring
the issue, as they say in law. am
to blame. l did 1t. Mr.. Cockrill here
had nothing to do with 1t any more
than you. II there's any punishment.
deserve 1t, and I'm ready to take
It."
Before he had finished the It" in
IT." Cockrill's voice filled the cab.
mr.. Mckinney. this young fellow Ia
giving you the finest example Of 10y
atty to a comrade you ever heard Of.
He is deliberately lying to save me.
THE truth Of the matter Is that Dor.
gan was eating lunch in the station
when the sheet blew of. It was due
solely to my own negligence, and I'm
ready to suffer the consequences"
There was a brief pause. The 81.
lence was broken only by the cluck.
cluck Of the air-pump. Mckinney
turned right-about face, and laid his
hand on the rail. A half grin wrin.
killed. his face and deepened its rudy
bloom.
You two are the cheerfulest liars !
ever saw" he said. Don't let 1t hap.
pen again" Thereupon he descended
from the cab.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

can before his
nose, you are a
greasy-faced. SCOT
covered. pock.
marked liar. You
are almost an I'm.
desirable citizen"
And you," re-.
torted Dorgan,
calmly scratching
tn 9 remaining
match on the seat
Of his trousers
with skill and sue.
cess. ARE q fake
engineer. Go get
a fOh dr{x,;r-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
Their Way.

Those old fighters Of ancient days
must have been somewhat like the
frenzied financiers of these times"
How sou
They we're always investing some
body else's capital"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

win cure vour Rheumatism

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps.
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyre. used in
ternally and externally Price Csc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
CIVIL war N THE CAB
BY FRANK CONDOR.

(Copyright.)
"You." began Cockrill, addressing h,s
fireman, and brandishing q leaky oil,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14


sequence. But this is a cooperative
arrangement. In a great many in
stances we have as many settlers on
our wires for their convenience and
to help them as the load will carry.
But in return we have agreements
with them providing for the free use
of such lines by forest officers for
official business, and that companies
and settlers furnished with this serv-
ice shall make all reasonable efforts
to notify forest officers of forest fires
in the vicinity of telephone stations
on such lines. It works both ways.
We help them and they help us. Very
often this is the cheapest possible ar
rangement for both of us.
''In a few cases, where the condi-
tons demand it, we make a charge
for maintenance. For instance, we
built line from Cody, Wyo., up to
the ShOshone river, as l recall, and
between the boundary of the forest
and COdy-a distance of thirty miles
several ranches wanted telephones
We reached an agreement with them
by which they helped to build the
line in return for the right to have
service over it. But, in addition,
maintenance charge was made"
What tangible return is the gov
eminent getting out of its telephone
system?" l asked.
81 figure out that the expenditures
that we have made in permanent i'm
provements in telephone lines brings
in an annual rturn, represented by
property saved from destruction, of
many millions of dollars"
How extensive is the system and
what does it cost Uncle Sam to
build?" queried.
up to the first of July, 1913, and
beginning back in 1906" said Mr..
Graves, turning to a compilation
which he had before him, I'VE had
constructed approximately $4,000
"a l.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

A pair of hinges and a few pieces
of board are all that is necessary. If
the wall of the bathroom can be used
for the purpose the wall end of the
hinges can be fastened directly to
the wall, just over the bath tub. A
smooth piece of plank just the width
of the tub is then fastened to the
hinges and a hook is placed in the
wall so that the board can be swung
up against the wall and fastened out
of the way.
If desired leg can be fastened to
the board on the outer end so that
the board will not need to rest on
the edge of the tub when in use.
With board in place mother can
rest the baby upon it while she gives
it its daily bath. And the table will
be found useful when one wants to
wash small things in the bathroom.
-O-O-
CalIer-Is your husband in, Mrs,
Mcguire? Mrs. Mcguire Yis, sor.
Caller-Pd like to see him. Mrs. Ma
guire-Ye can't, sor. He's in for
tree mouths,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

employees to a large extent in con-
struction and maintenance work,
and they make repairs and extern
sions as part of their ordinary duties.
In fact, we have issued~a pamphlet of
instructions for them"
HERE'S A BATH TABLE FOR BABY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
CARRANZA WANTS
HIS AEROPLANES
New York Agent Ordered to Send
Machines to Border
Texas Town.

w. A. Stats, New York agent for
General Carrauza, was ordered by tele-
graph Yesterday TO have the two aero
planes which Stats recently purchased
for the Constltutionalists from the Mol
SAINT Aviation Company Grated and
shipped to Texas. The name of the town
70 which the machines will be sent was
not given out, but il was said that the
aeroplanes will be held there. pending
the lifting OF the embargo.
one of the machines is ready for ship
ment and the other will be tried out by
Charley Niles next week at Hemp
stead Plains. Stats declined TO discuss
the prospect of an early raising OF the
embargo.
in telegram received on Sunday by
Stats from Alberto Salinas. who is with
the rebels at Torreon. Salinas said that
the monoplane which was wrecked three
weesk ago had been repaired ana that
he was about to leave for Villas head
quarters. taking the machine with him.
The message also stated that General
Villa would proceed against Saltillo at
once General CarranZa. Salinas said
was on the point of removing his head
quarters from Torreon to Durango. car
rama is an uncle OF Salinas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
LIBERALS TO UNITE
WITH REBEL CAUSE
Fernando CalderOn Now on Way
to Torreon to Arrange Mer-
ger Against Huerta.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Juarez, Mexico, May 11-MeXican
Liberals, strong in central and south
ern Mexico. and the Constitutionalists,
who control practically all OF Northern
Mexico, are to unite against the
Huertista party.
To arrange for the merging Of the
political forces against Huerta, Fer
nando Iglesias Calderon, who was
thrown into San Juan de Ulua prison
at Vera Cruz by Huerta, is on his
way TO Juarez from New York. He
will 60 at once 10 Torreon for a con-
ference with Generals villa and Car
rama IN regard to merging the two
parties.
Mexican bandits. led by Roderigo
Quevedo, have commenced carrying out
their threat to wreck properties Of
American cattlemen in Western Chi
huahua unless $4,000 in gold is paid
10 Quevedo for protection. Advices
were received to-day that Quevedo' ;
men had commenced destroying wind
mills on several properties in Western
Chihuahua. BY destroying the wind
mills, cattle worth S1.000,000 will he cut
off from water and must die, while the
value Of other property destroyed will
amount to several millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
MEXICANS TAUGHT
TO HATE AMERICANS
Quotations of Suppressed
Paper Disclose a Source
of Native DiStruSt.
By ARTHUR RUHL.

Vera Cruz, May 11.-An American
who came down TO Vera Cruz three
days ago and intends 10 return TO Mex
leo City tomorrow. despite the Difficult
ties OF others, kept a diary in the
capital during the exciting days OF the
Vera Cruz occupation.
Among other interesting notes are
quotations from the newspaper Pal
adm" since suppressed by Governor
Iturbide of the Federal district This
paper was the most rabid and ire
sponsible anti-American sheet In the
capital. Here is a quotation from its
description OF the landing OF the Amer
leans taken from the issue Of April pa:
After the Hottentots commanded by
the Hungarian Fletcher had satisfied
their appetites Of Kafiirs, they began
the Dissertation Of homes and COM
mitted crimes which the pen refuses
to describe and which would dishonor
the most abject Apache. Wine, stolen
from cellars. lent It's aid. and gave a
really tragic aspect 10 the invaders"
Among other epithets were "pariahs
disguised as sailors" sons OF Chicago
pork packers" "salaried Jews" Per-
haps II Is needless to say that such
Journalism was not approved by the
better class Of Mcxicans, and even the
Huerta government would not stand
for it, but il is interesting as showing
nh "a of tho sources of
the anti American feeling among the
ignorant classes.
In the capital, where there is COM
paratively little general information
of the outside world except among n
very small minority, no doubt many Of
those drilling now in the streets be
lieve such stories and expect TO see
them illustrated when the Americans
arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
REBELS BLOW UP GUNBOAI
Continue Skirmishing with Fed
erals at Mazatlan.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, May 1.-THE Federai
gunboat Morelos has been destroyed ny
the rebels at Mazatlan, according TO n
report to-day from Rear Admiral How
ard. commanding the naval forces on
the west coast OF Mexico. The rebeis
boarded the Morelos, set her on nre
and then blew her up.
The sklrmishing between the Fed-
erals and Constituencies continues
at Mazatlan. II is reported that me
Constitutionalists at San Piedras ISL
and. near Mazatlan. drove the Mexican
transport Kerrlgan out Of the harbor'
The Constitutionalists appear 70 be
making Roadway at Mazatlan' ana
their chances OF capturing the town are
considered good by officials here.
The yacht lola has been towed from
Guaymas to La Paz by the cruiser
Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
AMERICAN CITIZEN JAILED
German Court Martial Gives l 3
Months for Desertion.

Cologne. May 11.-An American citi-
zen named Schroeder was sentenced
to-day by court martial to thirteen
months Imprisonment for desertion.
Schroeder was a cannoneer in the Goth
Artillery Regiment. He was sentenced
in 1856 TO one and a half years it'll
prisonment for desertion. He served
the sentence and then received a fur
Their sentence for INSTRUMENTATION.
Schroeder made his escape from the
Cologne fortress and proceeded 20 The
United States. where he became nat
uralzed. He returned TO Germany
some months ago and was arrested at
the home Of his brother. at Heidelberg.
The military authorities had renewed
the process against him in 1909 and
1912. thus preventing him from evad-
ing the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
BRAZIL ASKS U. S. TO
FREE FIVE SHIPPERS
South Americans Held by Funston
for Firing on Americans from
Norwegian Ship.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, May 11.-General Fun
ston is holding for trial in Vera Cruz
three Brazilians. a Peruvian and a
Gillian, who are accused of firing on
the American landing forces which oc-
cupied the city. The Brazilian Minister
In Mexico City, through Consul General
Canada at Vera Cruz, asked General
Funston for their release.
Secretary Garrison directed General
Funston TO request the minister to
take the question up with the State
Department. This the minister did,
and there It rests.
Ii appears that the five South Ameri-
cans fired on the American sailors and
marines from the deck OF a Norwegian
ship lying at Vera Cruz. a detachment
of sailors boarded the vessel and ar
rested the men. When the navy with
drew from Vera Cruz, turning over the
government 10 General Funston, II
also handed over the five prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
MANY AMERICANS
STAY in CAPITAL
Flock by Scores to Brazilian
Legation, in Mexico City, TO
Register Their Names.
[By Gable to The Tribune.

Mexico City, May 1.-THE following
Americans registered to-day at the Bra-
lillian Legation up to p. M THEREBY III
dicating their intention to remain in Mex
leo city:
Walter y. Hull. Thomas Sturgis' }. NJ
seihert /. r. Brewer, Fred ID. STEM
buch, II. c. Baldwin, David H. Nlley'
wife and three children; George w. Jeh-
nings. T.. Kirby Smith, wife ana iou'
children: ]. b. Frlsbie and wife, H. T.
F'risbie. wife and eight children Ephrdi"'
Kirby Smith. II. II. Moran wife ana "He
children; John F. Roberts. William II.
Horn c. w. I.ason, Birney T. Olpert anu
wife Cassius Cornelius Shanks ana wiie'
Peter Hennlng Thompson. AleNahder
Iadovnicsi Carl w. Newell. A w. W.
Evans. Philip NJ Keeffe. wife ana emu
NJ 7 r I.oewenstein, d. f.. boewensteiu'
wife and two children; Robert Nhl'Slue
and family, W. w. Allen, wife ana lou'
children. d
Thomas Dankin mother and sister; H.
y watson. wife and three children; Mrs'
u G. ord. Arthur F. Lohse wire ana Two
children: Mrs. II. NJ. De Calvo Arias, -
II Hughes and family Mrs. w. T. Bell
claude Duunifig, wife and son; Ihofhds
shea and wife, w H. Armstrong WIG
and four children; Henry Meyer Henry :"
Thorne L. r. Brown, wife and two chlI-
dren. Frank Goff, w II. Rice, FRANK
Uepke / ID. Mason. wife and three cHii-
dren: Frederick +. Barker. d. c. Barnard
wife and child: Henry r. Han, wire anu
daughter: Raymond II. Hall, +. ID. Ritter
Phil Burkholder. r. NJ. Leech and Wlte'
NJ sleight. wife and two children ana
Dr Harrison, wife and daughter
Alfred Clark. wife and four chllureu
A. G. WILDER, Mrs. Helen Padley' franN
Sanborn, Edward w. Carthage anu
two bows. Fabian Bell, Ralph l. SMITH
G. G. RAY. Mrs. Isabel de Gress' MISS
Iouise de Gress. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Rich Porter. Harry Rab. Harry {. HAD
Leon c. Frisbie and wife. Miss Juanlta
Frisbie, John NJ. Miller and wife, Esper-
ana Miller, Guadalupe Miller carmen
Miller. Rebakah Miller. Walter Miller.
lewis Lamm. w. II. Cleveland, W. f..
Bruyn. wife and daughter; h. I. HAN
wife and son; Alois Meyer. Mrs. carmen
O. De Meyer, Carl J. Meyer, Marie Del
Carmen Meyer. Alols p. A. Meyer f. NJ
wilkins and wife. ]. A. Fenstermacher'
A. G. Wilbor, Sebastian Lomanitz. wire
and child: Leon Georges Kuhliger' VIE
and two children: r. II. Hall.
Paul Won Kittitz. Miss Brunhilde Won
Kittltz. Miss Erminie Won kttlitz otto
d. Wise and wife, g. w. Cooper, William
Hughes, Mrs. William Hughes, Jack j.
Zahler and wife, Louis ]. Canalizo. X. II
Grigsby. Emmett Estel Grigsby, Ella
Grigsby, Pastor de Cells and wife' j. u
Helm and wife, J. c. Van Trease, }. +.
Gaggi, May w. Cohn, Mrs. Lucy Cohn'
Herman +. Abesdrier and sister. Richard
NJ. Tolin, wife and two children; Arthur
l.. Meyer, wife and child.
Edmund j. Muench. wife and five chill
dren; John Waibel and wife, John f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12

Thurston, wife and son; Loring Olmsted
and wife, Russell M. White. Alfred w.
Phelps Henry a. Kinehan and wife. Ed
ward 8. Smead VIII n. Parsons and
wife. Pysanne NJ. Parsons, John VI. =.
Richter. Richard Williamson. Eugene j.
BuchettI. Charles +. stevens. NJ A..
Loevy.
Theresa Loevy, Samuel Loeyy, Mrs. e..
u pemberton, J. II. Weller, the Rev
Alan L, Burleson. Annie Jones. Hyman
Alberg. Ghlzel Alberg. Dora Albers' O.
NJ. Leonard. Mrs. o. NJ Leonard. & Is.
Waite. ]. A. IIirsh. J. NJ Mckennlon ana
mother J. T.. Snyder wife and daugh-
ter. T.. 7. Gilmore. Edwin w. soufs
Francis J. Acosta. w p. Gavin. f. 5.
barrett. L. r. Bailey, A. j. Trorlicht, Ma
tiIde u Trorlicht, William II. Frank,
George a. O'Brien.
The names OF many well known Ameri-
can residents do not appear In the list 80
far. The registration list for the third
special train for American refugees mas
been opened at the American Club. but
few have signed Il. II is thought that AT
least $50 must register before the special
can be arranged for. Few Americans
are leaving nearly every day now by the
regular day train for Vera Cruz.
The special car party going out to-mor-
row morning includes the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Spear and four
daughters Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Light and
one daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Wise
and sen. William ". Mealy and two SIS
tiers, Joseph Pacalin. wife, daughter and
two sons; Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Nicoiin'
DE witt Hammond and wife. l.. A
Grever, r. A. Barley, mother and two
sisters r. NJ. Leslie. wife, one son and
three daughters; w. o. Kneeland, WIFE
two sons and two daughters; Mr.. and
Mrs S. w Everett and son. Mr.. and Mrs
r. s. Hirshberger, two daughters. TWO
sons and mother-in-law, and Miss AIDE
laide ID. de Caamano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
QUESTION BOX
BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ

y. NJ. s. and VI A. r., Ie2d st.-May %.
j. Id Soon as results are known. CD
Plans not perfected yet.
A. 4. I.-should you so desire.
c. K.-u) Answer by number on checking
sheet. 90 Whole book Is 70 be sent In.
Z. SD Yes. (2) Leave that space
blank 49, Leave them blank.
A. \. F.-You can submit any answer you
want to-
L. VI. C.. Saratoga sprlngs-submt your
final answers by number on the checking
sheet.
'Mead"-Mus, be replaced in it's original
position.
T.. 4. Amy starred saying explains your
point
"M."-A Photograph may illustrate but one
thought In answering use full saying.
l.. H.-Use full saying.
l.. w. Bronx-Trim 20 same size
II. W.-Either way will do.
IL. r.. Yankee-To avoid confusion all
should have your proper residence ad-
dress.
T.. A. A.-CD can be left blank. go Lead
ing questions not answered.
c. :. B.-Checking sheet Is part OF the
Record Book.
+. ID. Pa Yes. % Send In whole book
Co No photographs are required when
Record Book is used.
"Dayton''-I.eave that space blank
+. II. C.-ony send the Photograph forms.
IN numerical order and bound together
neatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
HUERTA DELEGATES
LEAVE VERA Cruz
Sail on Second Stage Of
Journey to Mediation
Conference.
fBy Cable 70 Tho rrlhnn.

Vera Cruz, May f1-Huerta's th,,.
peace delegates smiled with satisfact,or
as the Kronprinzessin Cecilie pulled or.
OF the harbor to-day and they beps,
the second stage OF their journey N tn
mediation conference at Niagara FAN.
Canada.
'If we are forced. gentlemen. 10 sss-
tain war with our pale faced friends va
must observe their motto, United va
stand, divided we fall IS said TO have
been the closing words Of Huer,a's al.
dress TO his ministers a few days am
when the majority sought to resign. ana
his peace delegates go to the conference
in the same spirit, It is asserted.
The smiles OF the three delegates In.
dicated their relief at getting away for
n term from the republic Of chaos and
disorder.
Augustin Rodriguez, the most liberal
minded OF the three, Informed a Per
sonal friend here that he had hopes q,
convincing Juan zubaran, head OF the
revolutionary tunta in Havana, OF the
advisability OF accompanying them 20
the United States.
Rear Admiral Badger accompanied
by his chief Of staff and his flag leu
tenant. went on board the Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie and formally offered any
courtesy within his power to the dele
gates. The Mexican commissioners ex-
pressed their thanks 10 the admiral and
replied that there was nothing they
needed. The American admiral con-
versed with the Mexican officials for
ten minutes in an informal way and
then left the liner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-12
ADVISES ENGLAND TO ACT
London Standard" Calls o. B.
Policy Shilly- Shallying.
fpy Cable to The Tribune. J


London. May 12.-"The Evening
Standard" commenting on the Mexi-
can situation. says:
Everything goes to show that the
Americans are too unpopular with
Huerta to make their counsels OF SWEEP
reasonableness acceptable. The Eng
fish. on the other hand. are treated
with great respect. the deaths OF some
mine officials being no argument to the
contrary. but rather a natural concoml-
tant OF the state OF chaos.
1T is probable that II anybody has
any influence with Huerta It Is sir
Lionel Garden. It Is up to England
therefore. to do what It can to avert
the threatened three-cornered fight to
which the shilly- shallying OF American
diplomacy is leading"