davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03
BIG CANAL AGAIN
FREE OF ROCK SLIDE

Washington, Nov. 9.-The re-
moval. within the short period OF
five days of the enormous mass OF
earth and rock which slid into the
Culebra cut in the Panama canal on
the night of October IA, is regarded
as a remarkable feat, and Governor
'Goethals was greatly pleased with
the results accomplished, according
to a dispatch received here. Three
quarters of a million cubic yards of
earth and rock slowly slipped into
the canal prism that night, block
ing the waterway for almost half a
mile, and closing the canal com.
pletely for a thousand feet to the
passage of vessels larger than tow
boats. The great slide was at
tackled with every available dredge
almost instantly. Two of the dredges
were working south of Gold Hill and
very near the slide and one of these,
which digs up fifteen carloads of
dirt at every thrust, began work on
the mass while it was still in mo-
ton. The slide was attacked from
every angle, even a distant suction
dredge being connected by pipe line
to take part in the work and by
noon Oct. 20 the channel was suffl-
GENTLY clear to allow the passage
of seven vessels which had been de-
layed at the south end of the canal.
At last accounts no further earth
movement was indicated in the cut,
but practically all of the mass in
volved in the slide of Oct. IA and
Is remained to be dredged from the
prism outside of the channel proper,
and this work may cause further
motion in the mass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03
THE WAR IS HELPING CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. .-Chicago bank
ers who are taking part in the ne
gotiations of some of the belligerent
nations of Europe for supplies in this
country said that Chicago alone has
come in for 100000 or $4,000, 900
of this business to date, and more
large orders are pending. Great Brit
ain is making payments chiefly
through the trade balance exchange
plan. From Chicago bankers it was
learned that there is on deposit in
the United States not less than $780,
100000 of private German capital
much of which was sent here as a
precautionary measure in the early
days of the war, while additional
sums were forwarded later to cover
purchases of commodities.
The Red Cross fund in Chicago to.
tails to date $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

COTTAGE of four rooms and hall.
bearing. viii sell at a Sacrifice,
as owner Is leaving city.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHTNE--
Used only short tine: good as new.
Call at Telegram office and see
this bargain.
PONY-Four years old. gentle and
splendid worker anywhere. swift
mover in harness. Especially good
for children. or light driving: a
rare bargain.
UP-TO-DATE Groom bungalow and
homes in the city. $1,000 terms
If desired.
WILL EXCHANGE ~ acres good
land. 4 acres in cultivation, half
mile from good town. for good five
passenger automobile.
5 ACRES-.:All cleared, 1900 straw
berry plants set out. Good foru
room house and barn. horse and
wagon, and good milk COW. On
one of the. largest lakes in Lake.
land. 2 miles from town. Wire
aaies sal sale a seoo TerSys if der dor
sired.
TWO LOTS in Dixieland. must be
sold at once. owner leaving town
R1your .oppCrtunity. Lots on
west of Florida avenue. 5000. No.
is blocks west of F'cv'ee ave-
nue.: $3.50. Ad:o:A.ng lots are
selling at dcI5ie this price.
ONE 3-room house. ceiled and paint
sd inside. city water. ! block OF
1875 each with grape harbor. good
garden. auto garage and $500
good variety orange and grape
fruit nursery. For quick sale will
take $1,000 cash or $500 and
ACCEPT automobile in good condi-
ton as part payment.
NICE GROOM HOUSE, extra large
lot: with p orange trees. barn,
one Of the best locations in town.
Price $4,000
G. J. WILLIAMS. Phone PAP Red.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03
FLORIDA EDITOR RETURNS
WITH GOOD NEWS

Jacksonville, Nov. 3.-Editol
Charles H. Walton, of the East Coast
Advocate, Titusville, has Just re.
turned from three months sojourr
in the Northeast, much of his time
being spent in the New England
States.
"If I can Judge from what North.
ern PEOPLE have told me in hotels
clubs and private homes the past
summer, Florida, and especially the
East Coast, will be crowded with
tourists and prospective settlers this
winter" said Mr.. Walton yester-
day.
There have been more inquiries
made of me concerning Florida than
one could believe" he continued
"and they came from men and wom-
en- in every walk of life. The well
to do will come because of the pleas
ures Of Florida season, the middle
class will come for vacation and in
vestment, while the class that works
hard, especially on their farms. will
come because they can get cheaper
lands and better lands, and be able to
make more from their work in six
months than they now make in a
year"
Mr.. Walton said that he talked
with many who are coming to Jack
lsonville, because they know from re-
ports that this is one of the best
cities in the South, and he predicts
that the hotels in this city will have
Ia year of business which will tax
their capacity and make them JOY
full.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03

For fire insurance--strong, liberal
companies, see D. H. Sloan.
1868
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03

In the freight tariffs which are
now being checked over in Chicago
Ill.,, more than 10000 points in
the West alone are covered and three
or four times as many in the entire
country. 1t is estimated that these
freight tariffs will cost the larger
systems on an average Of $50, 900
each. 1t is planned to put the new
tariffs into work shortly after their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03
DROVE NAIL AND LOST HIS LIFE

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 2.-Because
]. S. Krischer, a Florida farmer,
drove nail into his house he met a
sudden death, according to a coro-
ner's jury. All circumstances showed
that Braden left a loaded shotgun
in his house, leaning against the
wall. Then he drove a heavy nail
for some reason through the wall
from the outside. The blows Jared
the gun, which fell down and was
exploded, and the shot passed
through the thin weatherboarding
and penetrated Ina body. He was
found lying dead beside the house +.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03

FOR SALE--Two new modern
bungalows, in Ozone Park, only six
blocks from Main St. They will be
completed by Nov. l. We handle
our own property and can give some
good deals for cash or on terms.
w. F. Nichols & Son, Room over
postoffice. Phone 356. 3144
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03
F o R r E N T

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
bedrooms, splendidly located, on
East Orange street. Phone 292
Red. 31O6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03

In response to the criticism which
has been made Of the English gov
ernment's course and ~ an aid to
recruiting. the minimum height Of
men applying for enlistment has
been put down to feet s inches for
infantry duty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03

FOR SALE OR RENT--Modern
five room bungalows, one block from
South Florida avenue. Room over
postoffice. Phone 356. w. +. Mich
OILS & Son. 3144
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03
HUNTING LICENSES

and orange trees of
best quality and varieties at lie
per eighth inch caliper. Eagle
Lake, Fla. 3340
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03

FOR RENT rooms furnished for
light housekeeping; modern con-
venience. Phone "a Red. 1929
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-03

FOR SALE 1-2 acres just outside
city, in grove, 4 room house, 4
acres truck land; $4,000. Terms
of desired. Lock Box 6S7. 1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
States Must Have Laws.

BY giving permits only to concerns that
are public utilities. duly incorporated as
such. the projects are brought under the
immediate supervision OF state public
utility commissions, but states whose laws
governing public utilities are inadequa te
and do not protect the public from prac-
tces OF monopoly and dlscrimna ton,
would not be the recipients of federal
permits. Waterpower rights would be
withheld, il is understood, until such
states passed laws conforming to the
Ideas of the federal government on what
are proper safeguards. In all cases the
plan Is to have the war department
vested by congress with discretionary
right TO withhold permits until specific
conditions set forth by national legisla-
tion are complied with
Another branch OF the waterpower prob
lem-its regulation on public lands. 4
phase in the jurisdiction OF the interior
department-is being worked out by Sec
rotary Lane, 1t. too. has been indorsed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
ons on several officers for distinguished

tons on several officers for distinguished
service
The ceremony was attended by the
American charge d d'afaires and the other
members OF the diplomatic corps. The
troops reviewed numbered $500.
IGl Imparcial, in an editorial today. re-
ferred to the events Of the first year OF
General Huerta's administration, bestow-
ing upon him praise for his efforts TO re-
store peace, Salvador Diaz MLron, editor
Of Ell Imparcial. against whose anti
American editorials Charge O'Shaugh-
messy has protested. is TO be sent out Of
the country, according TO President
Huerta. who has assured Mr.. O'SnauGh-
messy that Miron is to be given mission
abroad.
Notwithstanding that General Felix
Diaz has sent word to friends here tina t
he has no intention of participating in
the rebellion. there are some who profess
to have information that he intends to
join the constftutionalists
The agreement between General Uuerta
and General Villa for the maintenance Of
a neutral zone at Torreon is not so vital
to foreigners as II would have been a
few months ago. because there are now
left in Torreon not more than dozen
Americans and onl> a few Spanlards
General Huerta. although agreeing to the
processes 10 believe that there will be no
battle al Torreon, He appears confident
that his forces will be able TO check the
rebels outside the city and probably drive
them back
General Velasco. the federal comma nd
er Al Torreon, has strongly fortified the
town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
AFRAID TO EAT.
Girl Starving on Poorly Selected Food

"Seyeral years ago | was actually
starving writes Maine girl, '|yct
dared not eat for fear of the conse
quences.
81 had suffered indigestion from
overwork, irregular meals and improper
food, until at last my stomach became
so weak ] could eat scarcely any food
without great distress.
4" Many kinds of food were tried, all
with the same discouragiug effects.
steadily lost health and strength until
was but wreck of my former self.
Having heard OF Grape Nuts and its
great merits, | purchased a package
but with little hope that it would help
me- was so discouraged.
81 found ii not only appetizing but
that ] could eat it as / liked and that
il satisfied the craving for food without
causing distress, and if | may use the
expression it filed the bill,
For months GrapeNuts was my
principal article of diet. | felt from
the very FIRST that ] had found the
right way to health and happiness, and
my anticipations were fully realized
'Witb its continued use regained
my usual health and strength. Today
I am well and can eat anything like
yet Grape-Nuts food forms a part of
my bill Of fare
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich, Read fThe Road to Well
Vile" in pkgs. "There's Reason.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
WAR SECRET ETARY
EVOLVES PLAN
FOR PRESIDENT I
Government to Assume Con.
troll Of Building of Water
power Projects on All
Navigable Streams.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1a.-Assertlon of
the power Of the federal government un-
der the constitution TO control the build
ing OF all waterpower projects but recog-
milton bf the equities therein OF the states
OF the union--ths is the cardinal prtnci
pie In the conservation policy OF the Will
son administration so far as It affects the
navisable streams OF the country.
Secretary Garrison of the war depart
ment is the author OF the plan, which has
been indorsed by President Wilson and
the cabinet It's details will be made pub
lie In a letter from the secretary 10
Chairman Adamson OF the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign commerce
when the latter returns to Washington
and is consulted by Mr.. Garrison.
Through its policy the admiDistra ton
hopes to end the controversy, oftentinles
a bitter one, that has been agitated for
the last few years between the supporters
of the doctrine OF states rights and the
advocates of strict national regulation in
conseryn tlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
RES|VDL HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
The Easy Way TO Get Rid Of Torment
ing, Uns1ghtly SKIN Eruptions.

Ii your skin itches and burns with
eczema or other iormenting, unsightly
skin trouble, simply wash the sore
places with Rcsinol Soap and hot wa
ter, dry, and apply little Resinol
Ointment.
The itching stops instantly, YOU no
longer have to dig and scratch, sleep
becomes possible, and healing begins
at once. That is because the soothing.
antiseptic Resinol medication strikes
right into the surface, arrests the ac'
tion of the disease and lets the tor
tured, innamed skin rest, almost al
ways restoring it to perfect health
quickly, easily and at little cost.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective in even Sc
we're and stubborn cases of pimples.
blacSheads, dandruff, sores and piles
Prescribed by doctors for over eight
cen years. and sold by practically ev-
cry druggist. For free trial, write TO
Dept. 45-R. Resinol. Baltimore, Nd
Don t be deceived by inferior Sub
stitutes - advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Wilson's Desire.

But what President Wilson and his ad-
posed OF the question OF legal right, the
navleable streams shall ne used to meet
the abiding interests Of the communities
and states Immediately affected
From this view may be read. IL Is be-
lieved, the principles which will underlie
solution OF many other problems OF con-
servatlon which have been n storm cen
Ter Of discussion in the political forum
and In the conservation ASSOCIATE gem
orally, Cooperation between the federal
and state governments for the benefit OF
the people Of the nation at large IS the
policy.
Secretary Garrison is confident the pol
icy Will not be abused In any way by the
states. as has often been charged by ad-
NoCates OF strict national regula tlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Public Utilities Only.

In substance. congress would be asked
TO pass legislation authorizing the secre-
tary of war to issue permits for the con-
struction OF waterDower projects, such
permits to be Issued only In what might
be deemed proper cases by the war de-
partmcnt Permits then would be given
only to concerns that are incorpora ted
as public utilities under state avs TO
safeguard the interests of the public from
determinations. monopolies and other
evils which such statutes throughout the
nation generally aim TO prevent. Returns
in rental or tolls would go to the states.
Mr.. Garrison does not believe there Is
any question about the legal right OF
the federal sovernment-through the con-
stitutional power OF regulating the com
merce OF the nation in navigable streams
to exercise jurisdiction and control over
the construction Of waterpower projects.
Numerous decisions of the supreme court
Of the United States, he holds make the
right of the federal government clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
INTERESTING TALKS
HEARD At ROUNDUP
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
RlCHFIELD, Feb. 19.-Todays session
OF the roundup ,, began ga at 10 o'clock With yata
and dairy commissioner. read by Mr..
Turner, showing the advancement made
during the past year.
MI Murray of the United States de-
partment OF animal industry talked on
Hog Cholera"
Professor l.; NJ. Winsor took up the
matter Of drainage. which resulted In a
committee being selected TO take the pre-
liminary steps looking to the organiza-
ton of drainage district;
"A, At 2;3o p. m, m DR. John A. Widts9e 5S,e e
OF the entire roundup; He spoke on the
proper methods of irrigation. making the
statement that by conserving the winter
the proper time, 100 per cent more land
can be cultivated and irrigated by the
sames&snount of water. He laid down the
following rules;
!. Store the rainfall in the soil
3 Keep the land fertile.
q. Irrlgate at the proper time.
d. Irrigate by the correct method
g. Use the fall and spring water.
4 Plant In wel-moistened soil
s. Don't irrigate crop too carly.
y Spread the water over larger areas.
10, Stop the leaky bitches.
IL. Measure the water
A conjoInt session was held Wednesday
evening at the opera house. DR.. Wldtsoe
In the Housekeepers' conference, Mrs.
John a. Widtsoe occupied the forenoon
In talk entitled Teaching the Law OF
Life at Home and in School"
Miss Gertrude McCheyne gave d talk
during the afternoon on the Home Eco
nomics. association. and reports were
given from the different associations in
running order in this district
DR.. Hogan and L, ]. krkham held a
meeting at Monroe Wednesday evening
TO a crowded house, 3l2 persons being
present. Mr.. Kirkham sang several s1ngs.
which were well received. and DR. Hogan
talked on the Boys and Girls Clubs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
BANDIT CHIEF
OCCUPIES CELL
NEAR SALAZAR
Maximo Castillo Proves te
Be an Aged, Mild-looking
Little Mexican, Weigh
ing About 120 Pounds.

Ell PAso. Texas, Feb. ia mild.
looking httle man, weighing. perhaps
100 rounds, got off the train from
Hachita, n. NJ, here this afternoon.
American troopers who lowered apoVe
him fought off the crowd OF slghtseers
and rushed him in an automobile true k
to Fort Bliss. where he was placed IN
cell in the guardhouse-
The little man was Maximo Castillo,
alleged bandit and author Of the Cum
bre tunnel disaster, His depredatlops
in western chihuahua have tor months
been the banc OF the constltutlonallsts
who sought him, and q terror TO the set
tiers who feared him. Yet none could
have looked less like bandit than this
man as he was smothered away amongst
the troopers on their way to the fort.
Bandit Is Very Old.
He is very old man, he says, and
his appearance bears out the statement.
His features are those of an Indian and
the bristle on his chin IS white, yet MS
appearance is that of the country per
SON OF the caricaturists. HIS race at
first glance is smooth, yet time and the
sun and wind of his native mesa have
lined it with innumerable small wrln"
kles The chin and mouth are frm-the
only touch of grimness.
The three men and two women cap
tured with him were placed In sep
arate truck and taken to the fort, where
they were placed in the prison camp.
Talking to reporters Castillo said he
was guiltless of the tunnel tragedy and
said that he was the Zapata represent
ative in the north.
SaIazar in Next Cell.
He said that fifty of his adherents
deserted him some time ago and that
they might have been responsible for
the disaster.
''Howeyer, i don 4 know" he said.
He was placed in A cell next to that
of his former friend, General Jose YncZ
Salazar.
Probably 900 persons were at the
station waiting for the arrival of the
prisoners. Company |, Twentieth in.
fantry, from the fort, kept the crowd
in order. There was little wait before
Castillo was taken from the car, Sol"
diers massed in front and behind him
and rushed their way through the
throng In the truck the soldiers sat
on boxes, while the prisoner squatted
in their midst He looked neither to
the right nor left throughout the scene.
There was no demonstration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Criminal Gases Set.

Special to The Tribune
PRICE, Feb. 19,-In the district court
yesterday Judge Christensen set the trial
of Theodorus Manois for March Q.
Manolis is charged with murder in the
first degree. In having killed and robbed
fellow countryman at Sunnyside about
two months ago, Another murder case
on the docket. which has been set for
trial March 10. is that of X. Tatematsu.
VINO is alleged to have shot and killed
another Jap over a game Of cards at
Kenilworth about six weeks ago Charles
Kelly, charged with having shot and
killed a man IN quarrel over a card
by the dying man In his dying state
ment is in jail with charge of first
degree murder against him, but has
asked for further time In which to
plead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
LAWYERS ASSEMBLE
FOR THAW HEARING

CONCORD. n IL. Feb. I9.-Final
preparations were made tonight for the
for writ OF ha beas corpus and for ad-
mission to ball TO he held before Judge
Edgar Aldrich In the federal court to-
morrow, Chief interest centered In the
question OF bail. for whatever the deci-
sion in the question of habeas corpus.
the question Will be taken 10 the United
States supreme court.
Most of the legal advisers of Thaw In
his f1ght against being eXtradted to New
York on a charge OF conspiracy in con-
nection with his escape from MatteaW wan.
were here tonight.
Mrs Mary c. Thaw. Harry's mother.
arrived from Pittsburg today.
NEW YORK. Feb. t9.-WiIiam Trav-
ers jerome left tonight for Concord TO
represent New York state In the Thaw
proceedings there tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
Handcart Daughters Organize.
cial TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Hannah Iapish
and Mrs Francis Armstrong OF the
Daughters of Handcart Veterans were
here from Salt Lake today and organized
a local branch Of the association, with
about thirty members The officers arc
Mrs Teenie Jones Thomas, president;
Mrs. Atchsa PaXman, first vice president;
Mrs. Seraph Jackson. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Bertha Cadd. secretary; Mrs.
Zella Roberts. assistant secretary; Mrs.
Emily G. Cluff. treasurer; Mrs. Eliza Lin
ton, chaplain; Miss Lydia Jones record
er: Mrs Louisa Mcbride. chairman OF
entertainment committee; Mrs. May
Clayton. chairman of finance committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
How She Discarded
UnsightIy Comple
Mona Morrow In Town

Y
How often I exclaimed as b.,
ugly complexion In the mirror si',
could tear off this old skim, 4
YOU know. I've learned how to
very thing. Not TO actually ren
entire skin all OF sudden; thaj
be too heroic a method and uai5,
/ Imagine. The worn-out cuiic5r
OF IN such tiny particles. and so
ally-requlrIng about ten ds
complete the ira anstormatlon-if-
hurt "A bit. Day by day tho, h
cconrpleXion underneath comes
Marvellous! No matter how
rough. blotchy or aged your cor,
You can surely discard il bv this
process. Just get an ounce of
mercolized wax at your drurrts
ply nightly like cold cream. IVA,
off mornings
My wrinkles ! got RID OF by an
simple method. BY dlssolvinr n.
Of powdered saxolite In a hall nj,
hazel and bathing my face In IA
tlon. every line completely disa,
First the finer lines. Anally =.
deep crows feet. vanished enfireI,
sdver1iscm.nt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-20
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD

Get a small package Of
Breast Tea, or as the German
it, Hamburger Brust Thee,'
pharmacy. Take a tablespoo.
the tea, put cupful of boilif
upon it, pour through a sieve a
teacup full at any time.
most effective way to break a
cure grip, as it opens the b
lieving congestion. Also loosl
bowels, thus breaking a cold at
1t Is Inexpensive and entire
table, therefore harmless.
advertisement