davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
ETWE- VORDTCA rs DrTTFP

II = = LII y AL8IIALIA
Thursday Island, Australia. Marcb
THE condition of health of Lillian
Nordica, the American singer. is said
by her physician to be steadily i'm
proving, although subject to FREQUENT
changes She hopes to be able fo
leave here on March 2S. Nine Nor
dica suffered from a serious attack of
pneumonia in December.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
ONE OF SEPARATED TWINS
DIES on -nH-urr-r crln--.-

Paris, France, March 7-NadeIins
the "Siamese twin who was separates
Wednesday from her sister, suzanne.
by means Of a delicate surgical oDera-
zanne is recovering rapidly from fSa
effects Of the operation and the Dbv-
sicians say there is every prospect Of
her living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
TOM DELANEY ARRESTED

Tom Delaney was arrested Friday aft
ernoOn by the sBerifFs department on a
grand Jury Indictment charging illegal
sales of liquor. Delaney was released on
a $500 bond pending his trial in the
county court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
CUSTOMS MEN MAKE
SEIZURE OF CALVES

SEIZURE Of 20 calves was made a
sierra Blanca Friday by customs in
spector J. B. Bean. The calves are said
TO have been brought over from Mexico
unbranded, and not declared. Later If
IS said, they We're identified IN cor
raj near sierra Blanca with fresh brands
on them: Legal proceedings NAV he
instituted as result of the investio-a-
uon that IS now being made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
THE COURTS.
a4TH DIsTRICT COURT.

W. d. Ware, Presiding.
Great Texas Realty company VS.. ..
Mob. Fleming Jones ct al, suit on
note and foreclosure of lien; filed.
Jose Macias VS.. Frank Keen, Sc
questratiOn suit and to recover title
and possession of an automobile;
filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

S25O-OverIand ROadsfer-S25O
In A 1 cOndttiOn-demonstra New
cushions; new tire. P o. Box $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
~OTTR MUTUAL, GTRIv TANGO

eeOUR MUTUAL GIRL0 TANGO MAD!
Today viii be your last chance to
see the tango reel of the Mutual Girl
series. Last night people were turned
away; could not be accommodated; so
come early today.
''The Desert Tribesman," a Than
houser two reel feature is also on this
program. The Grecian first show starts
promptly at noOn.-AdVertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

$25O-OVerIand ROadster-S25O
IN a L demonstration. New
cushions; new tire. p. o. Roy $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
The Joy Of
Coming MotherhoOd
4 Wonderful Remedy That is a Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend is the only remedy
known that is able to reach all the different
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

five passenger Stoddard Dayton.
2OT3-R s. Redmond, 1119 Myrtle avenue;
Indian motorcycle.
Births-GiEls.
To Mrs Jose NJ Munoz. sol East Ms
souri, street: Feb. "a.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs Natividad SaucidQ eos South
Ochoa street: March g.
To Mrs. Jesus Barrela, 1908 East Eighth
street: March g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

$25O-OverIand ROadster-S25O
In A cOnditiOn-demOnstra Naw
cushions; new tire. p. 0. Box $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

$25O-Over1nnd ROadster-S25O
In A L cOnditiOn-demOnstration. New
cushions; new tire P. o. Box $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

$25O-OverIand ROadster-S25O
In A demonstration. New
cushions; new tire. P o. Box $40,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

S25O-OverIand ROadster-S25O
In A 1 cOndition-demOnstra New
cushions; new tire p. o. Box $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

Fresh meats Of all kinds Opitz Mar.
ket, phone 36.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07
41sT DISTRICT COURT.

A. VI. WaIthaIl, Presiding.
Frank Wells Brown VS.. r. G. Norris
ct al, trespass to try title suit; on
trial
COUNTY COURT.
A. 6. j, EylaF, Presiding.
II. I. King, charged with failure to
provide for wife; on trial.
Ramon Duran, charged with theft;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

$25O-OverIand Eoadster-s25O
IN A cOndltiOn-demOnst New
cushionsi new tire. P. o. Box $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

msTICEs COURTs.

complaint IIled-
Bert and Fred Golfer, charged with
theft; complaint filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-07

S25O-OVerIand ROadster-S25O
In A 1 cOnditiOn-demOnstr New
cushions; new tire. P. O. Box $40.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
BIPLANE AND MOTOR RACE

Brooklyn, n. Y, May % AT
the Brighton Beach race track Bar
ney Oldfield and Lincoln Beachey
will today battle for the champion
ship of the universe Oldfield, the
veteran automobile pilot, will use
his Fiat Cyclone and the 300 horse
power front drive Christie; ana
Beachy, Americas noted loop-the-
loop and upside down aviator, will
use the French motored biplane he
recently brought from Europe The
race contests and exhibitions will
last three days, and Beachey prom
ises all sorts of thrills, intending to
fly so close to Oldfeld that Barney
may reach up and touch him This
Is .Beachey's first appearance as an
exhibition flyer in New York city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
NOTED VOICE TEACHER
DIES IN BALTIMORE

Yesterdays s dispatches brought the
news of the death of Mrs Lessie
Muse Simmons, OF Brenau College,
Gainesville, Ga. This talented wom-
an was Miss Suella Growers voice
teacher, and with her hundreds of
other pupils, Miss Grooyer deeply
mourns her death OF her work and
life the dispatch says:
THE death of Mrs Lessie Muse
Simmons, wife of Dr. r ]. Simmons,
associate president of Brenau Col
lege, Gainesville, Ga-,.which oc-
Cured in hospital at Baltimore,
was announced in this city today
Mrs. Simmons ranked among the
leading teachers of music in the
south and welded a broad and be-
neficent influence. Added to her bril-
liant natural gifts and thorough
musical education were lovable
personality and rich experience
gained from worldwide travel. She
was known far and wide as a lee
turer on travel and art. Among for
mer students of Brenau and other
colleges with which she was con-
nected, Mrs. Simmons death will
occaciou nnrconaI cnrrow Sha tuOn
a lasting place in the affections Of
all who came in her sphere particu-
larly by her music pupils, many of
whom attribute their success to her
inspiration and training will her
loss be mourned As a tribute to her
memory, college activities have
ceased at Brenau until after the fu-
neral, which takes place on Friday
afternoon, at Durham, n. G..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS

Cambridge, Mass. May 2.-The
New England intercollegiate Asso-
citation is holding its championship
meeting at the Harvard Stadium to-
day and tomorrow, under the old
system of points Under this system
II points are given for each event,
five points for first place, three for
second, two for third and one for
fourth Under the plan of :he Ma
tional association which will hold
games here next week, - points
will be awarded in each event, five
points for first place, four for sec
ond three for third, two for fourth
and one for fifth It is possible that
the New England colleges may
change their system next year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
ITALIAN MURDERER HANGED

Montreal, Que, May %. The
Italian, Tomasso Bernardo, who
killed Luigi Sgrolli because he had
supplanted him in the affections of
his sweetheart, was put to death to-
day. Bernardo brought the girl out
from Italy, and refused to marry her,
intending to take her to Toronto, as
a white slave The girl refused his
terms, and he then had her arrested
on charge of stealing his watch.
Sgrolli, with whom the girl had fall
en- in love secured her release, and
they were walking from the court
when Bernardo shot at them, wound
ing the girl and killing Sgrolll
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
KING AND QUEEN
SUBJECTED To
|ND|GN|T|ES
WERE SUBJECT OF TRADE BY
SUFFRAGETTES
One Wanan, Chained to Her Seat,
Gave Vent to Unseemly
Language
(By Associated Press)

London, May 22.-The king and
queen were today compelled to lis
ten to a suffragette TRADE at mat
inee. One woman rose and yelled,
you Russian czar. Attendants
tried to eject her but found that
she was chained to ner seat and they
were compelled to file the chain in
two before they were able to free
her Other women in the audience
addressed the king at intervals; one
jumped upon the stage and started
to make speech but was thrown
out. The angry crowds attempted to
roughly handle the offenders and the
police had a hard fight to save the
militants.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
lBy Associated Press.

Washington, May %. The chief
interest in the Mexican situation to-
day was in Secretary of State Bry-
ans renewed efforts TO learn the fate
of United States Consul John R. Sill
liman. 1t is reported that Carranza
has consented to send representa-
tives to the Niagara Falls mediation
conference 1t is not generally be-
lieved that Carranza's representa-
tives will be admitted by the medi-
ators. 1t ia thought such representa-
tiyes would inform the mediators OF
Carranza' plans aud would not com.
init the constitutionalists 70 anv
plan Tor Mexican pacihcation Sec
retary Of State Bryan today sent
messengers to make inquiry of the
BRAZILIAN consul at Mexico City, also
to United States officials at Eagle
Pass, Monterey, for news of Silli-
man. He was imprisoned by the
federals at Saltillo. Later he was
reported on his way to Mexico City
under guard to be sent to Vera Cruz.
When the train arrived he was not
on it. The rebels claim they have
but two more battles to fight to win
the campaign against Mexico City
They believe IIuerta will make his
last stand at Queretaro as it Is
better place to defend than San Luis
Potosi. 1t is said that Villa can mass
thirty thousand troops against
Huerta.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
.CARRANzA
MAY Be GIVEN
A HEARING
HIS AGENT NOW ENROUTE TO
NIAGARA
He Doubtless Bears Information as
to Carranza's Purposes and
Plans
(By Associated Press. J

Niagara Falls, May % The me-
diators and the delegates of the
United States and Huerta Interested
ly awaited definite news regarding
the mission of Carranza's agent, Jose
Vasconcelos, who is reported to be
coming here. Until the mediators
know the constitutionalists pur-
poses in sending delegates, they
cannot decide whether to admit him
to the peace conference. 1t is
though he will come without previ-
GUS communication and tell the me-
diators he is authorized to give them
information they want about Car
ranZa's purposes and plans. Only
informal conferences are planned for
today.
Those close to the constitutional
lists here expect Carranza will again
be invited to enter the mediation
proceedings
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
CANNED GUAVAS

(Bv Mrs. Nellie Evers, Ilillsborough
County Canning Club Agent.)
Pare guayas of uniform size, half
or quarter them as necessary be-
cause of the size of the opening in
the can. Scoop out the seed with
silver spoon, and pack closely in
cans Of any size Cover with syrup
Of medium density (about one cup
of sugar to two of water boiled to-
gether) to within IA inch of the
top, cap, exhaust from three to five
minutes, tip and process twenty
minutes in No. 2 cans, or thirty
minutes in No. cans, If fruit is
firm. If fruit is real ripe less timu
will be required
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
bECKER'S FATE
IS NOW IN
JURY'S HANDS
FOR THE SECOND TIME HE
AWAITS A VERDICT
How Long Jury Will Remain Out
Is Not Known; First Jury Out
Eight Hours
(By Associated Press. J

New York, May %. Actual trial
of Former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker for the Murder of Gambler
Rosenthal ended last night. This
morning Justice Seabury charged the
jury. Becker's fate was then placed
in the jury's hands for the second
time. The former jury was out eight
hours. Interest in the case is wide
spread
The case of Charles Becker, who
is charged with the murder of Gam
bier Rosenthal, was given to the jury
this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
SONS OF OLD ELI

'1clnnati, Ohio, May 22.-Yale
are holding a reunion in this
: "nleh, begun this morning,
uold over three days. Two ev-
- viii be given to elaborate So
.'u'ertalnments, the third to ath-
auu sporting events. The West
:, associated Yale Club holds this
s annually, but the attend
!, At 'ais reunion is larger than
= Prof. William Howard Taft,
4, u Yale faculty, will be the
-'sler at the banquet satur-
salng, and other speakers will
/. 'O' Wm. L. Phelps of New
Judge jerks of Brooklyn,
:. .aa9e Rufus B. Smith of Gin
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE

New York, May 32.-The Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute is hold
ing It's annual meeting in this city
today Among those present who
will deliver addresses are: Mr.. II.
A. Brasscrt, Of tie Illinois Steel Co.;
Mr.. VIM. IL. Blanvelt of the Semet-
oolVay Co, Syracuse; Mr.. +. J.
Bray, of the Republic Iron and Steel
Co, Youngstown, and Mr.. Francis
Hodglnson, of the Westinghouse Ma
chine Co, plttsburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
NOW IN SESSION

Jackson Miss, May 22.-The
Mississippi Association of Fire Tn
derwritGrs are holding a business
meeting in this city today. Several
prominent insurance men from other
States arc present, and great inter-
est is expressed in an address TO be
given by MIR Edward Yerger, en-
titled Insurance Bills filed for leg
islation-and What Became Of
Them?"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
$14,00o.O0O SUIT

Little Rock, Ark May % The
United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in this city is today hearinb
argument on the question of the
courts jurisdiction in the $4,000
900 suit Of the receivers of the St.
Louis and San Francisco railroad
against B. F. YoaKum and other di-
rectors OF the road
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
IMELLEN ENDS HIS TESTIMONY
(By Associated Press ,

Washington, May 22.-Chas. S.
MelIen, former president of the New
Haven railroad, ended his testimony
today before the interstate commerce
commissioners inquiry into the
roads financial deals. Melen testi-
fled for four and a half days
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
GOV. FRAMMEll
BOOSTS LAKELAND

Gov. Park Trammell spent last
night in Tampa, going down to ad-
dress the graduates Of the Tampa
High school OF his visit the Tri-
bune of this morning says:
~ am not at present considering
running for any other office"
Governor Park rrammell was not
so sure about it last night; he has
repeatedly declined to say, when he
steps down from the governorship,
whether he will run for the United
States Senate. He did say, however,
that his friends have suggested his
running, and that the subject was
brought up by them often during the
Confederate reunion at Jacksonville.
But for the present the governor
is content to concentrate his energies
on his duties at Tallahassee
He doesn't want to dabble in poll
tics now, and he reatiirmed the
statement, quoted Yesterday after
noon, that he is not talking politics.
He came to Tampa to address the
graduates of the IIillsborough Coun-
ty High school at the Casino, mis-
sion pure and simple.
Silent on Mexican Situation
On the Mexican situation the gov
ernor hasn't much to say, although
was quoted in Golfers Weekly a
short time ago as characterlzing the
A. b. G.. mediation as "ridiculous. "
The governor says he didn't say this
"What | did say" hec ontinucd
"is that Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Wilson,
being in close touch with the situa-
ton, were in better position to cN-
press opinions than ! am Looking
after the Mexican situation is their
lob; mine is looking after the affairs
in Florida. My present job takes all
my thought and time, and | would
not presume to offer any suggestions
as to how Mexico should be han
died"
The governor conversed on topics
of a purely personal nature as he
sat on the broad veranda at the De
Soto hotel smoking an after-dinner
cigar He paid his respects to Lake
land, his home town, saying that
each time he visited the little city
he saw there new signs of growth.
Throughout all South Florida the
development has been marvellous to
the governor He said that South
Florida is growing far more rapidly
than the northern and western sec
tions of the state, although they are
showing signs of progress, too.
81 go to Lakeland very seldom
now" he said "In fact, my visits
are a year apart, and it has been
some time since | have lived there"
A Salvation Army girl circulated
among the guests on the veranda.
Her tamborine iingled behind the
governor and fhe chief executive
with his usual gal!antry arose, and
fishing out a coin from the depths Of
his pocket, gave it to the Salvation
Army girl,
AS he walked away he was asked
what his sentiments were with ref
erence to canal tolls.
'T am in favor of repeal" he re-
piled.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS
DISCUSS H. C, OF L.
lBy Associated Press. }

Kansas City, May 2.-The Gem
eral Assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian church heard the report of
the executive committee of home
missions and other committees to-
day The home mission committee
discussed the high cost of living and
its effect on home missions. 1t is
said the missionary who once lived
on $500 a year now pays $1,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22

signalling, with a flag or other sig
nal to be used by day
10. An up-to-date map showing
all PARTS of the city is much needed.
Such a map should show the eleva-
tfons of the surface, the boundaries
of the streets. alleys, and other prop
ertv directly controlled by the city,
together with the location of water
mines. sanitary sewers, storm-water
sewers, telephone conduits, fire hy-
drants, electric-light and telephone
poles, street lights, etc.
Respectfully submitted,
DONALD F. MCLEOD,
City Manager
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
SCHOOL
WORKERS ARE
HERE TODAY
pOtK COUNTY ASSOCIATION IS
FORMED
LARGE Number Of Delegates Present
and Fine Sessions Are Being
Held

The Polk County Sunday school
,onyention convened at the Method
ct church this morning with dele
kates from all parts of the county
present.
AT 10 o'clock, Rev. j. B. Ley, led
|be convention in a fifteen minute
Eeyotional exercise, following which
he delivered the opening address.
4mong other interesting things the
! blowing statistics were impressive;
When the Methodist Episcopal
khurch found it's rate of increase
! Sapidly decreasing, they studied the
broposition 1t was decided to enter
he Sunday school with an aggres-
4 i've evangelistic program. Three
ecades had shown the following de-
{ line 81 per cent, % per cent, 10
Yer cent. The four succeeding years
have shown increases as follows
$40, $1,000; 1911, $500; 1912,
1000; 1913, $4,000. The South
I'm Baptists spent $9S54O in last
ears work. ..'Jn Southern Presby-
erian church employees number of
peCia workers in this field, and
pends thousands of dollars annually.
Rev w. S. Patterson, was asked
aCi as secretary, for the conven-
on.
Rev W. f. Pugh, of Lakeland,
ddressed the convention emphasiz-
bg the Importance of the Sunday
FhOol work for every person. The
peaker in forcible manner showed
be necessity of teaching real Chris
an principles, and in the churches
be doctrinal standards.
A, B. Brown, general secretary
the Sunday school work, in a few
ELL chosen words told the conven-
on something of the purpose of this
eetlng He declared that Florida,
e last Of the States to enter into
organized Sunday school work,
rapidly pushing forward. She has
Feady passed some thirty of the
Ety-hve States enrolled in the work
Development.
Rev W s. Patterson, of Lake
49, as one of the key notes, en-
ASKED the need of Christian fell
EShlp and conservation of teach
AeV j A. Davis, of Lakeland,
owed clearly the opportunities to
found for Sunday school in the
Spnate plants and other newly
Eeloping communities.
new w. B. Witherspoon, of the
Soyterian church, Kissimmee, as
Sltor, was introduced to the con-
|llon and gave the convention a
~ OF greeting from his county.
Inc following committee was ap-
aled to consider the advisability
permanent organization, and to
as nominating committee If
I action was deemed advisable.
J. A. Davis, Rev. J. S. Day,
: J. B. Ley, Mr.. ]. P. Quain-
e Mr. c, l.. Willoughby.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
WHITE TOOK OATH
AS j. s. SENATOR
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, May % Frank S.
White, of Birmingham, Ala, today
took oath as United States senator
to succeed the late Joseph +. John
son who was chosen for election. At
ter the senator refused to serve,
Frank p Glass acted in that capac-
ity upon appointment by Governor
O'Neal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22

Vernon Cal May % Ad VOL
CAST and Joe Rivers, the rugged lit
tie fighters whose famous bout last
July ended in what was practically
double knockout, are scheduled to
come together tonight in a twenty
round battle,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
SLAYER ON TRIAL

puls. Tenn, May 22.-J. j.
- charged with the murder
stiles was put on trial to-
L., e second division of the
'oart before Judge Palmer
- lhe original indictment
-, postponement of the case at
'Vus setting.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
METHODIST CONFERENCE
HAS COME TO A CLOSE
(By Associated Press.)

Oklahoma City, May 22.-The del
egates to the Methodist conference
are leaving today, the conference
having closed. Next Monday COM
mittee nominations will be the bust
ness of the day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
PRESBYTERIANS HEAR
GRIEVANCES AND COMPLAINTS
lBy Associated Press,

ohicago, May 22.-Grievances
ana complaints, and demands for
reform were presented to the Assem-
ny OF Northern Presbyterians today.
IT. Maitland Alexander, Of Pitts
ourg' was elected moderator last
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
OREGON SENATOR SPOKE
AGAINST TOLLS EXEMPTION
(By Associated prass :,

Washington, May Ex-senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon smoke
against the canal tolls exemption to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
FIRST CAR MELONS
LEFT STATE TODAY
{ Br Associated Press. J

Jacksonville, May % The first
carload of watermelons of this sea-
son were shipped north today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22

Hudson, Wis, May 22,-Tom
Gibbons, the St. Paul middleweight,
and Buck Grouse of Pittsburgh will
battle ten rounds here tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
BOXING NOTES

New Orleans, May - Freddie
Wclch, the English lightweight
champion, is matched against Joe
Mandon here this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-08

An uprising OF Hindus In India
against British dominion and re-
fusal OF the Hindus 10 respond TO
Engiand's call TO arms In the event
Of her colonial possessions are men
aced by hostilities In the Far East
and the Antipodes. Is broadly hint
ed at In an open letter. addressed
by nine prominent Hindusthanees OF
the Pacific coast. including Suren-
dra Nath Karr, student at the
University of Washington. and
Nabhi Ram JOSH OF Seattle, TO the
British public.
What IL limited at In the letter
IL freely admitted by Taraknath
Das, Hindu leader OF the Pacific
coast.
Biames Canada.
The letter Ii the direct result OF
the refusal OF the Canadian govern
ment TO admit 352 Hindus. British
subjects, on board the Komagata
Maru. into Canada and their depor-
taflon from Canadian waters under
the guns OF British naval force.
as II they belonged 10 hostile
power
The letter states: 1T might be
that before another two weeks his
majesty's war office may have 10
issue orders that the Hindusthanec
soldiers should bear the same bur.
den az they did during the Boxer