davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
ming Bomb Found
n7R00m Under Office
OF Gov. Elect Whitman
HOSPITAL SHIRTS ORDERED

headlng, Pa, Nov. 14.-An or-
DER has been received from the Eng.
ilsn government for $4,000 dozen
nospltai shirts for the British army.
D. Lieoervitz & Sons, who received
tnls order have been informed that
II the first shipments are satisfac-
tory, the government will place or
ders for 10000 dozen more The
contract will keep the mill in full
operation for months and the order
means the payment to this firm of
$35O,00O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
lguished
By Policeman
CONTAINED pow
ISLUGS AND Bull
\. WOULD HAVE
FEcKED BUILD
ING
Iund In Tomb Court
4 At a Time When
The Room Was
Crowded
Associated Press.)

Fork. Nov. IA bomb
| similar in construction to
hat wrecked the entrance
hnx county court house
|esday, was found today IN
q court room just under
h attorneys Office occupied
Ior-elect whitman when
kwas crowded. The bomo
| |gunpowder. slugs and bull
lad force estimated enough
khe building. A policeman
burning fuse, extinguished
hoved the bomb.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
fUM CALLS CITIZENS

Nov. 14.-The Belgian
1t after today will consid-
|fble unmarried men as au-
N enrolled in the Begian
call was recently issued
Eizens between the ages OF
b who were physically ca
Join the forces; and the
\ took the automatic en-
action in the belief that
hmber of young and physi-
Eitizens have taken refuge
I'D.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
1900 Tonso of
Gifts Go To
Europe On
Jason Today
SANTA CLAUS SHIP LEFT
NEW YORK HEAVILY
LADEN
Nonations of Clothing, Food
stutfs, Toys and Shoes Came
From Every State In
the Union
No. 10.
(By Associated Press. ,

New York, Nov. 14.-The Santa
Claus ship, the United States naval
collier Jason. sailed today for Eu.
rope and carried twelve hundred
tons OF gifts from American peon,o
! ne donations came from ever,
state in the Union and consist ~
clothing. foodstuffs. toys and shoes
The gifts are for foreign lands
france Belgium. Holland and Ger.
man people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
Dept. Agriculture
Takes Up Fight
On Citrus Canker
(By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 14.-The de-
partment of agriculture will hold a
hearing Dec. on the question of
prohibition of the importation of
citrus nursery stock. The object Is
to prevent the introduction into the
United States Of citrus plant can
ker, which is dangerous to orange
and grapefruit trees. The State Of
Florida has started a vigorous fight
against the disease.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
LIS ON FULL TIME

p, n. Y, Nov. 14.-The
the Alexander Smith &
pet Co., the biggest indus
city, have resumed opera
full time. after running
f days a week since Aug.
thousand hands are en-
The company recently
uccessful auction sale of
carpets in New York City,
coupled with ability to get
dyes, resulted in a return
FINAL schedule of work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
(By Associated Press ]

New York, Nov. 14.-The British
superdreadnaught Audacious is at
the bottom of the ocean off the
north coast of Ireland as a result of
being either torpedoed or struck by
a mine. The Associated Press was
informed of this today by mail from
Ireland. Practically all the crew Of
the Audacious-eight hundred men
were rescued by the White Star
liner Olympic. The disaster oc-
Cured Oct. 27. The Audacfous
was the third largest battle ship in
the English navy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
Report On Effect
War Has Had On
Cotton Industry
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Nov. 14.-American
cotton spinners used less cotton the
first three months of thus cotton
year than last year. October ex-
ports were less than one-third of
those a year ago. There were almost
a million bales more in the factories
and warehouses at the end OF Oc-
tober than last year. This summar-
izes the ecect of the war on the
American cotton industry, according
to the census bureau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
BRITISH AND FRENCH
CONSULS AGREE TO
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 14.-The British
and French consuls, before they
were allowed to leave Damascus.
says a Cairo dispatch, were obliged
to sign document agreeing to the
shooting of three British, French
and Russian subjects for every Turk
killed, in the event the allies attack
the Syrian forts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
Fla. Land Case
Called For Trial
In Kansas City
(By Associated Press. !

Kansas City, Nov. 14.-The case
of E. c. Chambers. president, and
four alleged agents of the Chambers
Land Co., charged with using the
mails to defraud in the sale of Flor
ida lands, was called for trial in
the federal court here today. The
government alleges that $125, 900
profit was made from the sale of un-
drained lands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
Ms SEEK COMMODITIES

] NOV. LIT has been
Py reliable sources that
agents are trying to buy
per, leather, canned goods
rs Tor both aeropianes and
s' in Switzerland and
7 are Offering high prices
commodities. Both coun-
'ioned have already pro-
me expectation of some of
teies' and further meas
|being adopted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
fo1s WRITERS UNITE

!, Nov. IA convention
J writers of fiction, poets
|wrights is being held here
h the purpose of forming
int organization whose aim
% bring before the world
fy ability and influence OF
(e west. The convention
b by the Chicago Writers
b a number of we'll known
kriters are sponsors for the
Organization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
British Superdreadnaught
Audacious, Third Largest
Battleship In English
Navy, At Bottom Of Sc;
WAS SUNK OFF COAST OF IRELAND ON OCT a7th BY
MINE OR TORPEDO BOAT; NEWS OF DISAS-
TER SUPPRESSED UNTIL TO-DAY
Germans Offensive Movements Around Ypres Have Been Re-
pulsed British and French Consuls Forced to Agree to
Terms of Turks; Russ ans Meet Defeat In
Caucasion Mountains

the Russian forces in the Caucasian
mountains were finally defeated in
an engagement on Nov. IL. Re-
ports from Milan, Italy, say that
fighting has already occurred m
Egypt near the Suez canal and that
four wagon loads of English wound
ed had arrived at Cairo. There has
been mutiny in the native troops
and many well known Egyptians
were arrested.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
SEC. GARRISON
DENIES CHARGE OF
WESTERN STOCK
MEN
tBy Associated Press,

FOy A5SOCIdCeU TIeSSI
Washington, Nov. 14.-Secretary
Houston today denied the charges of
western stock men that the depart
ment of agriculture was reserved in
its policy in dealing with the foot
and mouth disease epide!nic. He
says the orders not to allow the de-
struction Of all cattle in infected
districts without consulting the bu-
reau will not hinder the stamping
out of the epidemic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
U. S. Troops To Be
Withdrawn From
Mexico Nov. o
(By Associated Press,)

Washington, Nov. Secretary
Garrison is today arranging plans
for the withdrawal of United States
troops from Vera Cruz on Nov. %.
the date the president announced
for the termination of American
rule.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
GERMANS REPULSED

(By Associated Press.)
Paris. Nov. At was oflicia1ly
announced this afternoon that the
German attack against the Nieuport
bridges had been repulsed and the
Germans various offensive move
ments around Ypres were checked.
Fighting in Argonne has recon-
menced.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14

Belgium maintains at the public
expense a horseshoeing school. Stu
dents have greatly profited by their
experience during the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14

The United States last year mined
more than 2,599,50S tons Of gyp.
sum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14

RUSSIANS FORCES
DEFEATED
(By Associated Press.)
Berlin, Wireless, Nov. Am
official Turkish communication says
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14

The personnel of the navy Of the
United States Is $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14

There are 217 male and female
foctorv inspectors in England and
Wales.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14

Los Angeles, CAL, is canning
Lima beans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14
GERMAN CRUISERS SAIL
IBy Associated Press.l

Valparaiso, Nov. 14.-The Ter
man cruisers Leipzig and Dresden
which arrived here yesterday TOT
provisions, sailed this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-14

There are SAT unions in Chiie'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY IS CELEBRATED WITH A
 WEDDING IN LOWELL
Samuel T. Edwards Is Married to Myrtle L. Edwards By Judge
 Smith of Lowell; Regu-
 lar Custom is Continued.

In celebration of the Fourth of July incidentally, and primarily with tho object of matrimony, Samuel T. Ed wards, formerly of the Philippine ls lands and now a resident of the dis trict, was, married to Miss Myrtle L Edwards. Judge Smith of Lowell per formed the. ceremony. the father and mother of the bride, Edward Payne and wife of the Sulphur Springs val ley stood up with the couple.
 The custom of the Lowell justice Co have a marriage celebrated by him each Fourth of July has taken firm root and never. SO far. during his in cumbency in office has he failed tC unite some couple on Independence Day.
 The judge regards it as custom which he must maintain and though there were some doubts as to the pos sibility of holding the Edwards-Ed wards initials on the Fourth the cere mony was at last consumated
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

Sunday Not a single arrest was made on tho Fourth not by reason of any lonloncy but simply because there was no occasion for arrests The to- Gal before Che police judge following Saturday and Sunday was considered the smallest In the history of any celebration of any sort ever held in the district Fines assessed yester. day by the judge except in Che case of the slavonian were the usual as- sessments
 Judge Thomas said last night that record of Che celebration in the mat ter of order maintained voluntarily by the public was one in which he felt there was the largest pride iusu- fled on the part of everybody. He added that Marshal Allison and his po- lice force was also entitled to much credit for their handling of the pub ic. which had a good deal to do with keeping order at themaximum.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

He was not bound as justice of the peace by limitations that have been placed on other inferior courts in Ar izona, both under the territorial form of government and under statehood. It is matter of statewide knowl- edge that some years ago he imposed a fine of S29,36l7e6.39 upon a hobo who had been brought before him. He immediately suspended the fine on condition that the defendant take himself out of his jurisdiction and stay out About the same time a fine of an exactly similar amount, im- posed by judge Landis of Chicago up- on the Standard oil company, was suspended by a circuit court of ap- peals, and since then no more of that fine has been paid to Judge Landis
 than Mir. Williams has collected from his hobo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
THE WORLDS NEWS IN MOTION AT TIE LOWELL

The program at the Lowell theatre tonight fig one or unusual merit The hearstScIs News Pictorial contains much that will interest the many. The Nitagraph Company present their two reel masterpiece The Antique Engagement Ring" featuring Dorothy Kelley and James Morrison. The Lubin Company will present "Tbe Country Girl" a dandy comedy Mir
 Neaie and Mr. Harper of the LowelPs orchestra will render "Miserere" from U Irovatore. by Verdi, a Cornet and Trombone duet The Lowell certain ly gives an evenings entertainment Tor the price of an evenings enter. lainment and then some. Thursday night will be John Bunny night F. nough said the Lowell will be packed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

padding with one IooI, thus making them move in a circle.
 Foxes and wolves sleep curled up, their noses and the soles of their feet close together
 flares, snakes and fish sleep with their eyes wide open.
 Owls. in addition to their eyelids, have a screen, that they draw side ways across their eyes to shut out the light for they sleep in the day time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
CHILLI A GREAT LEADER HAS FINE
 BAND ORGANIZED
First Appearances of New Italian
 Organization Wins the Public
 to Its Support; Highly Favor able Impressions Are Made.

Bisbee Italian Band and its leader and director Professor Cheli pro- vided a real news story on Saturday. They were the talk of the district and whatever is its talk is by the same token its news
 old bandsmen and the public gem erally conceded that the Italian band under its present leadership had made a phenomenal showing in the short time since organization and that it was unQuesuouably destined with the same manner of progress during the next several months to become one of the leading musical organiza- iOns of the entire west
 If Prof Cheln keeps his men up to their present enthusiasm and endeav- or there will be no trouble about this band making a state tour in the fall and following upon it the coast with results that will add very largely to the fame of Bisbee to the reputation of the band It is distinctly a winner. and worthy the enthusiasm that has been aroused about it.
 The Fourth of July concert program played by the band in front of the Or pheum and concert program played in front of the postoffice on Sunday evening. were both greatly enjoyed by immense crowds and won the most liberal praise Of Prof ChelH and his musicians. Prof Chcui is born leader and director His attainment for the Bisbee band was certainly a stroke of high good fortune for the district as well as the band. He is a hard worker and the fact shows in the work of his band The embers follow his pace As a leader his baten not only inspires and directs his players to their very best efforts. but it gives the spectators a more vivid retaliation and understanding of the music than they could otherwise hae In the local musical world il is hats off to CheIH
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
ISLE OF VENGEANCE
 ROYAL FEATURE TODAY

"The Isle Of Vengeans." a master piece in motion picture production. in three parts, win be on the screen lac the Royal Theater today.
 This remarkable picture will hold close attention possessing as it does. an the elements of the ideal feature production
 The plot is a gripping one: the screens throughout are very elaborate. . the photography is superb and there is something happening every minute the three parts are on the screen. Aside from the thrilling story told, Che atorm-cwept seacoast views are One most beautiful and aweinspiring ever taken with tho motion camera. ] The midnight marriage Che burn. ing castle the swim for life and several extraordinary ,atuauons go to make this real feature worth go ling to see
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
ARIZONA EXPLORERS
 TELL OF FINDINGS
 OF MUCH INTEREST

WASHINGTON July 6.-Ninety bill lions tons of water are carried hourly through the Straits of Florida by the Gulf Stream, according to Admiral John D. Pnlsbury. U. s. N., in a com munication to the National Geograph- io Society. at Washington, D. C. This stream he says, is probably the grand est'and most mighty of any territorial phenomenon.
 of this one single hours flow of wa ter could be evaporated, the remaining salts would require many times more than an the ships in the world Go car ry it." says Admiral Pmsbury. "It is difficult for the mind to grasp the immensity of the great ocean river. When one is on board a vessel float ing upon its waters one is not as much impressed at the power and grandeur of this wonder of nature as he is when he stands before tower ing mountain, an immense iceberg, or a fall of water such as Niagara, but when one remembers that the mighty torrent. speeding on hour by hour and day by day is a volume equal to the largest rivers of the world combined, physical world none can equal this one river of the ocean.
 "It is interesting to note in the his tory of the Gulf Stream how great its Influence has been on the fortunes of the New World Before the discovery of America. strange woods and fruits were frequently found on the shores of Europe. Some fthese were seen by Columbus and to him were com vincing evidence that strange lands were Co the westward These woods were carried by the Gulf Stream and by the prevailing winds from America, SO that in part, the stream is respon- sible for the discovery of the New World. Ponceds Leon, while search ling for the fountain of Youth, discov- tered this stream He sailed southward laIong the coast of Florida thus stem. ming the current. He says they found current that, though the wind was good. they could not stem. It seemed that their vessels were going fast
 through the water, but they were be. ing driven back in spite of the strong and favorable wind One ship was
 "soon carried away by the current 1 and lost from sight although it was a clear sky.
 "The theories as to the cause of
 ocean currents have been many In lrecent times the course of currents has been laid to rivers and the Gull l Stream chiefly to the Mississippi IT
 actual fact about 2O0o such river
 would be required. In the tropical re
 gions there is a steady movement O the air from east Co west known al
 the trade winds Winds blowinl lover the surface of the water induce a current in the latter due to friction | At first it is only the merest skim Una
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
"MARICOPR0 WILLIAMS LEAVES OLD HAUNTS
Sells His Holdings to Take up
 Residence in Phoenix.

PHOENIX. July 6.-Rerry Nj. Wil-I iams who for many years owned av- erything in the vicinity of Maricopa except the right Of way Of the South ern Pacific has lately disposed ot all his interests there except three acres of land and will come to Phoenix and make his home A good many y5ms ago when ground was worth not one- tenth what t is bringing now. Mr. Williams acquired some choice pro- perty on North Central Avenue. He will erect a handsome home there.
 It was commonly supposed that ul about Maricopa was a desert That is not the ease. Mr. Williams dis covered long ago that on much of the holdings water could be secured at g depth of thirty-iiye feet but he never went in much for agricultural deyel- opment
 The purchaser Of the property is a Los Angeles man of considerable wealth the man who established the Washington market, a million dollar ! concern. Mir Williams receives for his Maricopa property S3O0OO
 Mir Williams is one of the pioneers of this part of Arizona though he is yet a man of middle age He came in the vanguard of the telegraph op. . orators and followed that occupation until he settled at Maricopa where for more than thirty years he has been the postmaster. justice Of the peace and practically everything He has. discharged all civil functions there except that of granting divorces
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

Visitor "Can you teli mo # this tree belongs to Che acanthus lamily2'
 Parkkeoper "lt do not lt be- longs to lhc town council"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

Hank O'Day is having trouble in finding a capable shortstop for his Chi cago Cubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07
LEAVES ON BUYING
 TRIP TO THE EAST
 FOR BlSBEE PEOPLE
Ben Frankenberg Will Purchase
 Largest and Wider Range of Goods for the Fair Than it has
 Bought, any Previous Season.

To spend two months among the wholesale houses or New York and factories in New England Ben Frank. enberg of Frankenberg Bros. & New man, left last evening for the east where he will make the largest and most varied selection of goods for the fall trade of the Fair store that this enterprising establishment has ever put before the Warren District public
 Mir. Frankenberg was accompanied east by his nieces, the Misses Jeanette and Noma Newman. daughters of Mir and Mrs NJ. Newman. The young ladies will visit with friends in New York until fall, when they will prob ably enter a preparatory school for young ladies in the east and remain through the school year
 It was said yesterday at the Fair store that while it had been their cus- tom for some years to buy direct from the large wholesale houses and manu- facturers fin the east. they had never gone there with expectation of plac- N enberg goes to execute on the pres ent trip. The reason given for this was stated in the fact that the Fair store has made notable gain in its business in ths last year and is keenly aware of the constantly growing pop ulauon of the district and its larger demands upon the business houses of the city for supplies in all lines.
 This demand is for the very best goods that may be produced in various lines. The district also requires that the very latest in patterns and styles be furnished it In no city in the west are there more discerning people in matters of quality and style and none who more freely purchase Of that which appeals to them The Fair store has been responsible in no small part for the building up of the confidence which exists in the dis trict that it's people can get here the latest and best things and in the very large majority of instances at less cost, quality considered. than they can purchase the same articles for elsewhere. It is for this reason that Bisbee and the Warren district are notable for the comparatively small mail order business that is done Their people buy of the home dealers.
 Mir Frankenberg will not only visit the large wholesale establishments in the east, but will post up thoroughly among the department siores as Co styles, demand and service, as well as visiting New England manu- featuring plants where he will secure some special outputs in an likelihood for the Fair as well as standard goods. His eight weeks in the east are cer- tain 70 be crowded with a great deal of business activity, from which pat rons of the Fair will profit later, the house buying direct and cutting out much profit to the middleman and saving this for the home consumer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

moves, but gradually the motion Is communicated from layer to layer un, ul at last if the wind is long con tinued as in the trade wind region. the movement extends Go lower depths 300 or 400 feet or perhaps more These trade wind currents con. tinue across the Caribbean until they reach the obstruction of the Honduras and Yucatan coasts from which they escape into the Gulf of Mexico.
 Another source O fJhe Gulf Stream is the wave caused by the wind. Every ripple carries a certain amount oi water in the direction toward which it is flowing, irrespective of the eur rent caused by its friction, and when the waves become large, tons of water are hurled from the crest into the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-07

trough eyerytime the wave breaks. In a large area like the Caribbean, having comparatively constant wind blowing over its whole surface. this action is practically a simultaneous movement O fthe surface waters Co Che westward
 'There is every evidence that the Gulf Stream is governed absolutely by law in all it's variations; its course through the ocean is without doubt fixed; its fluctuations are by days months. seasons, or by years, but they do not vary materially one year from the other. So we may conclude that of all the physical forces on this earth that are subject to any variations al l immutable."