davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

FOR TRADE-Building lot for good
dray horse. choice cf several loty
Horse must be gentle and sound,
weight about 1900 pounds. See
Nichols & Waring. 1909
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

NEW BUNGALOW of 5 rooms and
bath, electric lights, lot 5Ox2O0
with bearing trees. First class for
$2,500. The John F. Cox Realty
Co. 1884
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
CLASSIFIED Adpertising g

FOR RENT desirable rooms for
housekeeping. 500 South Florida
Ave. Phone 291 Black. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
NOTICE

All bills for water and lights must
be paid to the collector at the city
hall on or before the tenth day of
each month or service will be dis
continued without further notice
and charge of 81 will be made for
disconnecting and connecting.
e. G.. FLANAGAN,
Commissioner OF Municipal Actlvl-
ties.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26

WE MAKE a speciality Of automobile
insurance, fire, accident, liability,
and theft, one or all combined.
Strong liberal companies. d. H.
Sloan. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
Miscellaneous.

WANTED -Saleslady; only expert
enced need apply. U. G. Bates.
1870
FOR TRADE-One of the best pay
ing mercantile businesses in Lake
land for good city or country prop.
erty. See Waring & Edwards,
Bryant Bldg. 1926
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-26
FOR RENT.

Everybody keep their eyes on
Jack Scarlett, when they are not 9TH
erwise in use. He has bought back
the Lone Star Transfer business and
is ready to do your hauling. Phone
70. 1853
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07

eral Huerta into the North to combat
the orozco rebellion. Villa and Huerta
came to a clash. They were much
alike. Each contemptuous of the
other. Huerta had Villa arrested and
condemned to death by military
court for characterization, but Maderos
debt to Villa saved him from this ex-
IRENE penalty. He was taken to Mexi-
co City and as a prisoner, readily
escaped, and pushed his way north
again, seeking refuge across the Texas
border.
Villas rise to his present power
dates from the day-a little less than
two years ago-when he started across
the Rio Grande with two companions,
six borrowed horses, 81 in money,
and a meager supply of beans, coffee
and sugar. Less than a year later
he was the head of a weII-equiPped
army of nearly 10000 men, whom he
had personally gathered largely in his
own home region; a war chest Of sew
eral million dollars, which he had ac-
cumulated by the seizure Of rich es-
tates land a full equipment of weap-
ons, including artillery, practically all
Of which he had seized from the fed
eral forces His military tactics con-
tinued to be those of a raider, but they
were eminently successful. From Ju-
arez in the North to Torreon in the
South he had control of more than half
Of Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
no Million of
Belgians Noe
Livineh France
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paris, Dec. 6.-"There are now more
than two million Belgian refugees in
France" Monsieur Beradi, secretary of
the Franco-Belgian relief committee,
has informed the Associated Press.
France has received them with the
greatest consideration and generosity"
he said, "the government allowing them
employed, rs cents per day to each
head of a family plus 10 cents for
each child. This of course, is suffi-
Gent to keep them from starvation,
but nearly all of them have other
pressing needs as they fed in a ma
jority of cases with insufficient cloth
ing and lacking other necessities. We
are doing all we can, aided by the
lem by finding employment for such
as are able to work, but France has
her own stricken population in the
northern departments to care for and
Belgium is obliged to appeal to other
generous nations for these people
whose need, as the world knows is
not their fault.
Monsieur Beradi said Belgium would
never forget what America has already
done for Brussels where the popula-
ton was on the verge of starvation.
The first refugees that arrived were
sheltered at the Cirque de Paris and
at the Northern Terminal but these
quarters, summariIy prepared, were
inadequate for the accommodation of
so many persons living almost entirely
in common. Now several hundred ca
nal and river barges are being fitted
up with more comforts and sanitary
for their reception. Hun
dreds of children who have lost their
parents have been adopted by French
and Swiss families and many owners
of villas in the country have placed
them at the disposition Of Belgian
families. These measures relieve the
pressure on the committee somewhat
but the refugees continue to arrive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
Quarter Million
of Young Troops
Reported Ready
~ Assoc1Arrp PRESS.


Paris, Dec. s.-The class of 1914 re-
cruits called out two months in adj
vance of it's time, has now had three
months of training and is reported by
it's commanding officers and instructors
to be ready for action.
This, it is said, may seem re-
markedly short time in which to whip
into shape, discipline and accustom to
the hard duties Of a campaign, an
army of 100000 twenty-year-old men,
but it is explained. however, that the
material, was excellent. Their fine
physical condition Is attributed largely
to the development Of sport. There
are many indications that these young
soldiers are now near the fighting
line.
The recruits of 1915, called out one
year before their time, have Just
passed the medical examination but
the years difference in age does not
show the anticipated difference in
physical fitness. The proportion of
accepted men will not fall far short
of the proportion of the class OF 1914.
These soldiers will shortly leave to
take the place of the preceding class
in the instruction camps, and it is ex-
pected that they viii be ready for
active service by March.
The class of 1915 will be increased
by a large number of men exempted
in recent years and probably amount
to about $4,000 men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
RELATIONS COMMISSION
TO DISCUSS LAND QUESTION AT DALLAS

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Whether a distinct
movement In the direction of corpo-
ration control over communities on the
part Of capital is developing, as some
investigators contend, is to be one of
the principal topics OF discussion at
the public hearing on the American
land question by the United States
commission on industrial relations in
Dallas, Texas, December 14-17.
In all Of our western hearings we
have come in direct contact with the
land question" said Prof. John r.
Commons OF the University OF Wis
consin, one OF the commissioners, in
discussing the agricultural hearing
''The overcrowding OF the urban in
dustrial centers with unorganized, un-
skilled laborers, many of whom speak
English imperfectly and are not quail
fed to seek or bargain for work on
terms OF preference, has brought be-
fore the commission the importance of
finding ways to redistribute this labor.
In all parts of the country we also
hear Of the difficulty Of securing farm
workers at certain seasons and Of the
desire for additional population for
farm production. The question then
is, can the rural population assimilate
part OF this surplus, and, if so, how?
It is problem that concerns the in
dustrial units of society as well as
the agricultural"
Created in the latter part of the
Taft administration for the purpose
OF looking into the causes Of industrial
unrest and proposing constructive and
remedial measures to congress, the
commissions work the past year has
been mainly the sending out of trained
men for the gathering Of facts, and the
holding OF public hearings in repre-
sentative sections of the country.
Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City, Mo-,
is chairman Of the commission.
At the Dallas hearing the growth
of feeling of unrest among the rural
the work of the Renters
Union of America, taxation as means |
of destroying land monopoly rural /
credit plans, organization for the mar
keting Of farm products, and the ad- |
vent of corporation control over COM
munities will be important topics of |
1.-THE corporation control Of every |
productive, distributive and financial |
agency in a community with an elab- |
crate system of small bosses who do |
nothing but supervise the work Of the
is illustrated by one large
farm run by a corporation with mil
lions of dollars behind it." says one
Of the commission Investigators. "But
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
Favor Reducing
Length of Race
at Poughkeebsie
~ Assoc1ATEp Press.

New York, Dec. 6.--The agitation in
favor of reducing the Intercollegiate
varsity eight cared rowing race at
Poughkeepsie from four to three miles
appears to have won enough support
ers to bring about the change in 1915.
For several years discussion regarding
the Deadly Fourth Mile" has increased
steadily.
Several of the leading coaches spoke
strongly in favor of shortening the
distance of the big race and the board
of stewards are expected to ratify the
change at the annual meeting Of the
intercollegiate Rowing Association. The
withdrawal OF Wisconsin, as the re-
suit of a faculty ban on rowing, and
the possibility of Princeton crews en-
tering the regatta in place Of the
Badgers, are understood to have been
important factors in the decision to
return to the distance at which the
Fights first raced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS
HOTEL COMPA
TO MEET TODAY.
WILL CONVENE THIS MORNING AT
II O'CLOCK IN SAN CARLOS AL
DTToRuIM FOR ANNUAL MEET
ING.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Pensacola Hotel Com
pany, the owners of the San Carlos
hotel, will be held Monday at II o'clock
a. m, in the hotels auditorium. At
this meeting the companys officers will
make full report upon operations dur
ing the year ending November Goth,
and the stockholders will be urged to
famiiarize themselves with all condi-
tons
In accordance with the companys
bylaws the board Of directors to serve
for the ensuing year will be elected at
this meeting. The new board Of di-
rectors is required to meet Immediately
upon adjournment Of the stockholders
for the purpose of electing the execu-
tive officials for 1915, and the transac-
ton of any other business coming be-
fore the board
The secretary treasurer's record
shows that the companys stock is
held by one hundred and thirty-four
individuals and concerns, which Is
Of the widespread pride
and satisfaction which Pensacolians
have in the possession Of this magnifi-
cent hosiery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
FOREIGNERS MUST
PAY TAX IN KOREA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Toxic. Dec. 6.-The abolition of for
eign settlements in Korea which be-
came effective on December 81, 1913,
means that foreigners this year begin
to pay a municipal tax upon their
property Hitherto foreigners were ex-
empted from taxation. The budget
of the government Of Korea, or Chosen,
for next year has been made up and
will be placed before the cabinet in
Toxic. 1t has been framed upon the
financial policy adopted by the gov
ernor general which is that of carry
ing out the independence Of the fin
ances of Chosen in five years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
Gutierrez, Villa, Zapata
Now Occupy Mexico City

Continued From First Page)
sister. There was an elopement with
out marriage. The most melodramatie
accounts say that Villa gaIloped after
the clippers, caught them and arranged
their marriage Then he told his
newly acquired brother-in-Iaw to sign
his own death certificate, dig his own
grave. and lie beside it. Villa shot
the bridegroom and rolled him into
the grave. President Dtaz, hearing OF
his officers death, set a price on
Villas head. Whatever the exact
truth, something Of this sort occurred
BECAME A BANDIT.
Villa escaped to the mountains and
became a bandit. His real name had
been Doreteo Orange, but as a ban
dit he became known as Francisco
and 'Pancho' Villa He gathered to-
gether q number Of desperate men
Of the northern mountain country, and
within a few months his name was
the terror Of the region. He was
Robin Hood incarnate. He and his
band subsisted by robbery and pillage
on the Chihuahua. mountains.
According to the more generous es-
Inmates Of Villas life at this time,
his outlawry was rather in the form
Of guerilla warfare than actual brigan-
dage, for the purpose Of satisfying his
revenge upon the dictator, Diaz. AT
the outbreak of the Madero revolt
against Diaz in 1910, Villa, unasked,
cast his lot with the Maderists, and
rendered such valuable aid that Ma
dero was forced to recognize the peon
commander. When Madero sent Cen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
VISITED ELKS
IN THREE CITIES
CAPT. w. n. NoRTHuP RETURNS
HOME AFTER MAKING OFFICIAL
VISITS TO LODGES IN ITALIA
HASSEE, LIVE OAK, AND
GAINESVILLE.

Capt w H. Northup, deputy grand
exalted ruler for Florida Of the Elks
order, has returned from an official
visit to the lodges at Tallahassee, Live
Oak, and Gainesville. Capt. Northup
says he was splendidly entertained at
each of these places and, with the ex-
ception of Live Oak, he found the
lodges in a f1ourishing condition. The
Live Oak-lodge he believes will build
up in the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
Servians Claim
Success Along
Whole Frontier
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nish, Servia, Dec. 6.-The war office
has issued official statement saying
that successes are reported along the
whole Servian front The Austrians
were repulsed everywhere. 1t says the
Servians captured two generals, six
teen officers, more than two thousand
men and much booty.
At one place they took four com
plete Austrian batteries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
Historic Frigate
Constellation Is
Safe at Anchor
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 6.-The historic
frigate Constellation was endangered
last night in a Storm off Oceanview
and was lowed to safety here this
afternoon The Constellation broke
away from the tug last night while
being towed to the Rhode Island sta
ton. The Cape Charles HgAtship
which went adrift, was also safely
anchored this morning off the Vir-
ginia beach No lives were lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
$4,000 People
Sac GreatHeaHh
E K hibition
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jacksonville, Dec. 6.-The southern
health exhibition, held in connection
with the convention Of the American
Public Health Association, closed to-
night. More than fourteen thousand
people saw the exhibits showing
methods Of prevention and treatment
of peIlagra, hookworm and other dis
eases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07

Clothes for men and
women. Whether you have
a million in your pocket or
lust a weeks board, makes
no difference. Your credit
is good. Galin's, 26 S. Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
KING PETER THANKS THE
LOYAL TROOPS OF SERVIA

Paris, Dec. 6.-King Peter of Ser
via, visited the war zone and thanked
his troops for their efforts, according
to Nish dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07

(Continued From First -Page.)
members expect to hold a conference
regarding it Monday or Tuesday.
There will be a debate over the army
and navy appropriation bills. The bat
tleship construction program is the
object of much interest. 1t is said the
president favors the Lever cotton
warehouse BILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
Too Late for Classification.
PERSONAL,

EMMETT HoRE-want to purchase
Will pay $500 reward correct address
above party. Address James Murphy,
1ampa' Fla 7dec2w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
An Unidentified
Naval Vessel Is
Driven Aground
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Ocean City, Maryland, Dec 6.-An
unidentified warship is reported
aground a mile from shore and six
miles south of Ocean City. A gale
and heavy seas have prevented the
rendering of aid. The revenue cutter
Itasca has been ordered from Hampton
Roads to tn rescue. The navy de-
partment has no report of the ground
ing
Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07

commons.
the significance Of such system is
that the same company will not only
own all the farming land, but will have
a monopoly on stores, butcher shops,
manufacturing plants, hotels, etc. Such
a possibility, where numbers of peo-
pie are living with none of the rights
of free holders, who can be thrown off
of private property at any time they
object to the wage or living conditions,
demands specific legislation or con-
structive nature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07

The regular monthly meeting of La
dies Aid Society Of the First Metho-
dist church will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All mem
bers ara requested to attend this i'm
portant meeting and annual election
Of officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
TERsELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-T.h,9s, 10 Jou r. a
reward for evidence Sufficient to convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers after delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07

The New City ThimbIe club will
meet with Mrs. Little on East Gads-
den street Friday afternoon at three
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07
Congress Will Convene
Today; Adjourn March 4

Continued From First .Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-07

Continued From First Page.)
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
Neutrality-suspicious.

Tuesday evening st eight o'clock
Rev. W. 7. Davis united the lives Of
Miss Alberta Richardson and Mr..
Ray Ward In the bonds OF matrimony
Only the Immediate relatives OF the
couple were present.
The bride II the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Richardson Of
this city. and IL well known here.
having attended school for several
years. She was n student at the Com
merciai school this year and has =
host Of friends among the young pco-
pie Of this city.
The groom II prosperous younG
man and we'll and favorabiy known
here. having lived In this community
al Of his life.
NE happy couple left on the ten
O'clock train for Swink whcsc they
wll1 make their home.
The Tribune Joins their friends In
viahing them q long and prosperous
liSe together.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
Sunday Crap shoosss.

While Marshal Wieneks Wa going
hpme last Sunday evening. after hia
long day Of labor. devoid Of ease,
trying 70 keep everybody In the good
old town In the straight and narrow
path. he passed I house with an open
door. Through The open door he
saw number Of we'll known colored
gentlemen down ON their knees. and
even though II was Sunday when
most everybody 10. more or LEES 70
'iisiously inclined. he suspicionsd
that their dsvotions were otherwise
inclinedi He Investigated and found
|eight 0easgamhlans welding the
ivories IN . "ssbsn come elebsn''
game.
Three Of the colorsd gents made
their escape out OF . convenient rear
door. and wers soon over the hills
and far away. Five Of the crap ar
fists were landed In the city hoose-
SOW. Latsr thsy fessed up before
rs honor. the police magistrate. and
|sutied elo and costs into the mum.
cipal Jackpot. Some Of them have
since gone down on their knees and
made . .sejean vow. "Never again. =
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
-Rsas1if1i aas0er asrvsse

The Easter services 1t 81. Patrick's
church this year were particularly
beautiful and impressive. Masse,
were celebrated at $3.50. 1870 and
1890 o'clock.
The church was crowded at all Of
the morning services. There was M
evening service consisting Of Rosary
and Benediction. with comforting Of
papel blessing. This service. too. was
well attended.
The sermon At the 1880 mass by
the Very Rev. Hilary Kaib. O. 8. b.,
Of Pueblo. was an earnest and i'm.
pressive discourse aud WAS heard
with marked attention.
The music was 4 beautiful feature
Of the Easter celebration. The choir
was accompanied by the regular or
chcstra. and the string quartette con.
sisting Of G. ,. Nash. J. w. Wilson,
w. y. Gabclc and Prof. Oroxsmith
rendered the sndante movement from
Beethoven op 20. The string quar-
tctts Comprised two vioiins. viols
and cello. The music was exquisite
The altars were beautifully deco.
rated. OracefuI fcstooning Of green
With red and white carnations orna.
mented tho main altar. whiie stately
lilies and frasrant hyacinth. elegan,
spirea and airy orchids graced the
sanctuary. paying each IT, tribute "a
the risen Christ.
Father Diliy Il 70 b. congratulated
ON the excellent manner In which all
the services were conducted durins
the day.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
$40 Cs~v ~ Need Jay Cur.

4 TAese eteV1ofarner IN Otsro coun-
b who \ eSSoesd to the use Of silos.
He says tat silage has the same ef-
feet on . COW that whiskey has upon
: man. and that . COW cannot stand
the silass paee any more than man
can stand The pace that kills on q
whisksy dist.
He says that silage eats up the
'stomsch Of . COW Just % whiskey
eats - The stomach Of 4 man. Some
OF tAe farm hands back east have
been known 70 acquire 4 tspectable
jag BY drinking the liquid that eman-
ates from silo when the silage Is in
. good state Of fermentation.
We nay have 70 have . three-day
Jag care for the cattle arpund La
Junta u very many silos are erected
|}hls ssamer, end Il might BE- good
1os ~ p. a a. Keyea. Of
tnnt 6 IS = i sood
o6snihs Tor IN inssitutsod II Il Jun.
4.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
Esae1'.A ntIrsss,s

Last Sunday afternoon. In Pueblo.
Rev. Edwards Of the Methodist
church Of that city. unitsd Miss Ha.
eel Anderson and Mr.. J. r. Estep in
the holy bonds Of mstrimony.
The young couple thought they
would fool their friends In this city,
- they quIssly left town Sunday
morning. a6conpaaisd by The brlds'u
sistss. Mn. n. A. Plead. and wsat
70 PuabIo. aad wsrs quieely nssslsd.
ne brlde b he yovnssst daughter
Of ,. ?. Andsrson add hes lived d
this city almost her whole Ilfe. a.
tending ~ schools hsrs for = num.
~ Of yeass ohs mates frtendi
wherever shs eoes and 4 ilhel b. all
dat know her.
ne grooa u a. lnduserlous youna
man Of th3 nclbsook eouolsy. anl
haa Z houe Drspass1 fos ~ be1l>
e. thne plaee. 3 81.
Astss . ahost toasynooa 4 PaeS'
70 they viIl naks lhe1P heno Il H..
bsoek. The TSlbuno 1oo1o ~ -
fSlon1s = es1on111o oon11n11 49,
~ wi1hiaG 49, onQos 8 !
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
Aseeher neeelseasr 9 Mesk


Doc" Miller. the ssnseamblas.
who offlciatss - porter II The pool
hail 81 Chilss q Lane. Vas Arrested
early last wednesday morning on Z
charge Of booslseging. and is now u
durancs vile as ~ otsro county bas-
tile. Miller was - bssoss Justics
wilkins several meaths ago o. {
charge Of bootlsegjng. q ~ tins
the PARK House cook and ths proDrie-
tor Of the Leo rooming houss Wese
tried and coavictsd. but was aequit-
ted. He has bssn undss susDlcion
ever sincs. aud ths ahsriff's osfles
has bssn keeping eIess tab e hin.
u vas sxpeetsd that - would ~ a
pul1 on somsshln6 - ~ day norb-
ing. - undsrsheriff Steward ~ D.
puty Ross got o. ~ jeb q havinG
hln under surveillases e. : O'Clock
thae nessing. Abeut O'clock ~
ha1 Hin undsr asfese. ard foand evG
ulnt bostles Of whiskey o. ~ Deeooa.
vEtylous 70 this they hal seeusp1 Nh
caoss ogaisse hin Tor boesjsgolnG,
~ ov1lsaes hing secured II nsn.
~ anllsr y that snployed = ~
49, egn1ast re1d. Luddea. 1astine,
oce1CeFs = q. !,
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
Kuashs Iu.slas. 49, ssrvsss

NJ ksight TsmpIass q nseky
pee1 ed u Jasts ead thslr la1lou
atlsn1sG dlviss segvlees Il ~ q
~ 1sDsisl ehussA ~ optbath. ~
eAuseh was ~ booas>fuily - =.
el1ei0lly deoosaso1 n Nh. Aruaie
W011eoa. evesytAlag belng \ NJ
o1o61nG Mn ~ Hasoes o11Fll. ~
- ~ ~. ~. D. oslsso0 - ~
~ ~ ~ ~ ehelv .voee 6geo11y =;
~ l611l IN. = ReVoo 0gllc1o<
- - ~ ~, =!
Vl1Q A1eeg ~ p6o ~