davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
Peace In Mexico Soon:
Prospects Please u. S.
Several Officials Resign
CARBAJAL STATED TO-DAY THAT HE WILL TURN
OVER THE GOVT TO. CARRANZA.
Huerta wired His Apologies Brazilian Minister for Neglect
Ing to Say Good Bye Is Enroue with His Family Jamaica

can attorney general, Robelo, has re-
signed and General Hernandez, gov
ernor of Puebla, also resigned to-
day. President Carbajal closed all
gambling houses and said he would
make this permanent. He also or
dered all political prisoners released.
The diplomatic corps planned to Wis
it Carbajal today in full uniform and
felicitate him. Iuerta telegraphed
the Brazilian minister an apology
for not saying goodby.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17

1T was her testimony that caused her
mothers arrest.
Bardes said he was near the Car
man house at the time of the shoot
ing. He heard q shot and saw
a woman, his description of whom
fitted Mrs. Carman, walking to the
rear Of the house.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17

A Florida boy may prepare for al
most any of the professions at the
State University, advertisement Of
which appears in another column Of
this issue. The University of Florida
offers besides the general literary,
classical and scientific courses, ex-
cellent opportunities for the study
CO agriculture in all of its branches,
courses in civil, electrical, meehan-
ical, municipal, railroad and struc-
tural engineering, full courses In
law, courses for teachers, etc.
The advantages of association,
and the opportunities of forming
lasting friendships, with young men
who will be leaders in public af-
fairs of the State in future years
should not be overlooked in decid-
ing upon a school These advan-
tages together with our unparalleled
winter climate and the low cost Of
attendance would seem to indicate
that our Florida boys are rendered
without any excuse for leaving their
native commonwealth to attend
schools of other States.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
ND ELECTION
1RDIN ANCE
WAS PASSED
E WILL BE VOTED ON AS
COMMENDED BY CITIZENS
. Proceedings OF City Commits
sioners in Regular Session
Wednesday Night

akeland, Fla, July Is, 1914.
gular session of the city COM
on with Messrs. Eaton, Toph,
Bussard present. Minutes OF
1 and s were read, and were re-
lively approved.
motion the petition of the
! of Trade for cooperation in
natter of advertising the city
granted, and 1920 was appro-
ed for said account.
1inance No. 169 entitled: An
ance providing for the calling,
ng, and the manner of holding,
lection in and for the city of
land, etc., was put upon its sec
md final readings and was duly
d, all members present, Toph,
and Bussard voting yes.
tition of A. B. Newman for
) In his residence was referred
e city manager with power to
ard Of contract for sidewalk
was referred to the city man
with power to act.
matter of awarding contract
FINISHING wood to the light and
. plant was referred to the city
ger with power to act.
iinance No ITO entitled: An or
ice to prohibit the molesting of
tbs intended for ornamentation
to define the punishment for
acts was introduced and given
st reading. On motion the rules
suspended and said ordinance
ITO entitled as above was put
! It's second and final readings;
was duly passed, all members
nt-Eaton, Toph and Bussard--
g yes.
dinance No. III entitled: An or
ice amending section 5 of ordi-
p No. 1872, relative to sidewalk
|fcations, was introduced; and
4 its first reading.
motion the commission ad-
led.
o. M. EATON,
Chairman.
test:
!. SWATTs, City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
(By Associated Press, J

Havana, July 17.-Querido Mo-
henO, former minister of commerce
in the Huerta cabinet, is here en-
route to New York, said that Huer-
ta's resignation was no surprise. He
believes the constitutionalists ad-
ministration will be short lived and
declared that in ninety days the con-
stitutionalists' adherents would
change sentiment and Huerta would
be the most popular man in Mex
leo.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
anna, Miss Vent and Miss Marks of
Apalachicola

anna, Miss Vent and Miss Marks of
lApalachicola
The new cement walks which are
to add to the beauty and en- of
the campus, and welfare of Tie stu
dents, are winding their way in and
out between the stately pines
The new dining hall has just been
adorned with shades, which soften
Old Sol's rays to the right degree.
One of the most artistic programs
ever heard in Tallahassee was given
last Saturday evening before the
students of the Summer School by
some of the talented residents Of
the city.
Mrs. Edmondson, the noted viol-
mist, was at her best, and the audi
ence was enraptured with her rem
dering of Scherzo by Van Goens and
Romanza by Svendsen, in the first
part of the evening. When she COM
pleted the program with Liebesfreud
by Kreisler and the Cradle Song by
Schubert, the applause was long and
generous, and did not cease until
she responded with another selec-
tion.
Mrs. Knott, Florida's own poet,
with charming simplicity, reached
the hearts of her audience with
number of poems read from her own
published volume, and DR.. Dodd, al
ways popular with the students,
measured up to their anticipation of
his splendid voice in singing 'Nita
Gitana" by DeKoven, and "The
Quest" by Elinor Smith. The rich
contralto of Mrs. Hudson was at
once surprise and a pleasure, when
she sang two numbers.
The attendants at the Summer
School are from all sections of Flor
ida and they are loud in their praises
and appreciation of having such
fine artists within her borders. At
the close of the program, by special
request the students gave vote of
thanks in a prolonged applause.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
COMMENTS ON THE GAME

Some ball game, and we won it,
too.
Gosh, but it was exciting; chills
one minute and fever the next.
Wonder if the Fort Meade umpire
rested quietly last night What a
difference in the umpires. A visiting
team was never given fairer and
squarer deal than Claire Henley
gave the Fort Meade aggregation
Continued from Page A.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
.,EIVER ASKED FOR
NEW HAVEN ROAD
(BY Associated Press. }

'ston, July 17.-The appoint
/ of a receiver end special mas
" other officials to prosecute
as aggregating $906,000,0OO
|nst defendant directors and es-
of directors of the New Haven
DAD is asked in a suit filed In
|mpreme court today. The action
ought by an attorney represent
he minority stockholders.
ie suit is designed to force res
ion of the funds alleged to have
illegally expended in building
he New Haven system. Judge
" issued an order returnable
Friday to show cause Why a
yer should not be appointed
why an Injunction against the
,sition of defendants stock
Id not be issued. The defend
include the various directors
|, 1903.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
WANTS INVESTIGA-
TION OF u. S. PART
IN MEX. REVOLUTION
(By Associated Press J

Washington, July 17.-Senator
Smiths new resolution to investi-
gate the American participation in
the Mexican revolutionary affairs
was referred to the foregn relations
committee this morning. Senator
Smith wants the charges of Ameri-
can financial interests behind phases
of the Mexican trouble probed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
MANSLAUGHTER
IN FIRST DEGREE
IS THE VERDICT
MRS. CARMAN INDICTED BY THE
GRAND JURY
DR.. Carman Anxious to Secure Her
Liberty and Will Give Bond
UP to $500,000
(By Associated Press. J

Mineola, Juy l7.-Mrs. Carman
was arraigned for manslaughter in
the first degree by the grand jury,
who have been sitting on the case.
The friends of Mrs. Florence Car
man expected the grand Jury to re-
turn an indictment charging man
slaughter in the first degree for
killing Mrs, Louise Bailey in Dr..
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
-----A-----~------------
(By Associated Press J

Washington, July II Official
advices have been received that a
commission of three Mexicans were
leaving the capital yesterday to see
Carranza and are authorized to ne
gotiate with him for transfer power
at Mexico City.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
(By Associated Press.)
Mexico City, July THE MeXi-
third, Simmons forced REEVE out at

third, Simmons forced REEVE out at
third, Reid popped fly to third.
For akeland-Watson singled,
Branch hit to short who pegged to
second to catch Watson, second muf-
fed it, both safe, Meharg forced
Watson out at third, Gillespie forced
Meharg out at second, Ginter hit a
hot one to third who made low
throw to first and the ball got
through, Branch scoring the only
run of the game.
The summary
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
CONFINEMENT GETS
ON WILSON'S NERVES
lby Associated Press.) }

Washington, July THE presi-
dent, who is slightly i'll, disobeyed
his physicians orders this morning,
left his room and went into the ex-
ective offices to attend to business.
He said that confinement "got on
his nerves" while there is work to
be done. He signed papers but no
visitors were received
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
MIAMI PHYSICIAN
| HIGHLY HON0RED
(By Associated Press. J

Columbia, S. c., July 7.-Dr.
Jas. NJ. Jackson, of Miami, Fla, is
among the personnel Of the malarial
committee of the National Drninage
Congress appointed by Oscar Dowl-
ingof New Orleans, chairman of the
committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
Fort Meade

*TOOk Del RIOS place IN the
eighth inning.
**Took O'Conner's place in the
fifth inning.
Struck Out-By Gillespie 7, by
Beck IL. Base on Balls-By Giles
pie /, by Beck /
Wild Pitch-Gillespie ], Beck I.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Dix.
Sacrifice Hit-Beck.
Stolen Bases-Cabera, Gillespie.
Time-One hour, As minutes.
Attendance-450.
Umpires-Henley and Maddocks
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17

church, Winter Haven TO Andrew
Williams.
Pike Adair to D. W. Williams.
sebring Real Estate Co. to Henry
Tryon.
Seasons Investment Company to
R. c.. Hatton.
Jessie Catharine Baugh to Alfred
j. Pruden
Manila Investment Company to H.
P. Newmon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
(By Associated Press. J

Puerto, Mexico, July II. .-Huerta
is expected here today and will prob
ably board the German cruiser Bre-
men. His wife spent last night on
the British steamer Bristol 1T is
said they will go to Jamaica.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
|7.ANNAH HAS ITS
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
(By Associated Press. J

.yannah, Ca, July 1.-THE first
Of Georgia cotton for the 1914
IN was auctioned here today and
ght eighteen cents per pound.
faded middling.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17

Carman's Office Juno 30. The for
NAL verdict of the jury was handed
to a supreme court justice today.
DR.. Carman said he was ready to
furnish bail for his wife in any sum
up to 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
KILLED IN
NORFOLK WRECK
(By Associated Press. J

IBy AsS0cfated PresS.
|rfolk, July 17.-Six persons
killed and many injured when
iterurban trolley car with a
,r, from Ocean View to Norfolk,
into a freight train on a cross
at high speed Just after mid
t. All the dead are from Nor
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Charles & Davis to Barlow De-
Company
Trustees of the Bethel A. NJ, r.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-30
FABLES
IN
81 A(G
81
GEORGE
A[fk

coezeroA7 q 0opoF Aoe

and quoted a Bargain Rate of Six Dol
lars, meaning by the Day and not by
the Month
They wanted to know if that was
the Best he had and he said it was, as
the Sons of Ohio were having a Din
ner in the Main Banquet Hall.
So they ordered a lot of Supplies
sent up to each Room and wanted to
know If there was a Good Show in
Town-something that had been de-
nounced by the Press.
The Clerk told of one in which AS
bestos Scenery was used and Firemen
had to stand in the Wings, SO they
tore over to the News Stand and
bought two on the Aisle for IS from
a pale Goddess who kept looking at
the Ceiling all during the Negotia-
tons, for she seemed out of Sympathy
with her Sordid Surroundings.
Then to the Rooms with their gilt
igality of Towels.
After calling up the Office to COM
plain OF the Service, they shook the
Moth Balls out of their Henry Millers
and began to sort the Studs
When fully attired in Evening
Clothes, including the Sheet-Iron
Shoes, they knew they looked like
New York Club Men and the Flag
Station seemed far away, as in an
other World.
Instead Of the usual $50 Repast OF
Clipped Beef in Cream. Sody Biscuits
and a Stoup of Gunpowder Tea they
ordered up Cape Gods, Potato Let-it-
go-at-that, Sweetbreads So-and-so, on
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-30
Caste In Bolivia.

Bolivian society is composed OF
three strata. First, we have the
genie decente," or white people who
show no trace of Indian blood. This
class is small but necessarily inf1uen-
tial indeed, all the government OF
the colony is in their hands. Next
come the ''cholos of mixed
Spanish and Indian blood; and, lastly,
the pure Indians, who form an i'm
mense submerged class; superstitious,
ignorant, drown-trodden; yet splendid
workmen and one of the chief sources
Of national wealth. 1t is estimated by
the Christian Herald that of the 3,0O0,-
600 people who comprise the Bolivian
nation only about 100000 can read
and write. The great mass of these
literate people belong to the genie
decente,' while the "choio" and Indian
classes are almost totally submerged
N ignorance.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-30

The Flag Station Seemed Far Away
and on past the partially heated Duck
and Salad with Fringe along the Edges
and Cheese that had waited too long
and Check for $17.40 and the Waiter
peeved at being slipped paltry $1.6O.
Heigh-hoi 1t is Frolicking Life!
Pity the Poor Folks who are now get
ting ready to court the Flax in
Akron, Ohio, and Three Oaks, Michi-
gan, and Tulsa, Oklahoma, with nc
thought of what they are Missing.
They remembered afterward being
in a gilded Playhouse with the Activ-
tiles equally divided between a Trap
Drummer and 700 restless Young Wo-
men.
Then, being assailed by the Pangs
chased Crab Flakes at 20 cents a
Flake, after which they paid to get
their Hats and next Morning they
were back in their rooms, entirely sur
rounded by Towels.
On the third Afternoon, Milt sus-
pcHuCQ lOuS OhOuSh ~
send his Family Book Of Views show
ing the Statue of Peter Cooper, the
Aviary in Bronx Park and Brooklyn
Bridge by Moonlight.
Then, with a Clear Conscience. he
went back and put his Foot on the
Rail.
The morning on which their Bodies
were taken the Pennsylvania Station
broke bright and CHEEKY.
Milt said somebody had fed him a
Steam Radiator and put Mittens on
him and unscrewed his Knee-Caps.
Otherwise, he was o. K.
Henry kept waving the English
Sparrows out of the Way, and asking
why so many Bells were ringing.
Two weeks later, at the Union Re
vival Services, when Rev. Poindexter
gave out that rousing old Standby
which begins Yield Not to Tempta-
tion," Milt and Henry arose from the
Cushioned Seats and sang their fool
Heads off.
MORAL: One who would put Satan
on the Mat must get Inside Informa'
ton from his Training Quarters.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-30
Costly Insect Pests.

The brown tail moth, one of the
most serious tree pests ard hereto
fore confined to New England. has re-
Gently invaded Pennsylvania The
gadfiy has cost millions of dollars
and caused many milk famines. A
species of budmite destroys black cur
rant bushes, and a similar insect lives
on mustard. The oil fly is the dreaded
enemy of the people of southern Italy,
France and Spain. and does terrible
damage TO the olive plantations. The
common wasp Is an inveterate enemy
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-30

dences of instability. In their mex
per1ence, the counselors of the king
committed numerous faults and Of
Tended many persons in their work
of reorganizing the army, the magis-
tracy and other departments of the
government. Even among the mill
tary chiefs dissatisfaction soon dis.
placed their first enthusiasm. AS the
summer wore on the government of
Louis XVIII sent the princes on Jour
neys into the provinces and took other
measures to cultivate the good viii
of the people, with but little success.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-30
Quickly Tired of ROYALTY.

One hundred years ago in June
scarcely month had elapsed since
the abdication of Napoleon and the
restoration Of the Bourbons, yet the
throne of Louis XVIII, the new king
of France, already began to show evil
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-30
No Cause.

Il met Bill yesterday and he called
me a hard name,
Did you resent it?"
No -
why not?"
He said I was a brick
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-30

Of man, beast and agriculture The
damage done by the common cater
pillar, which answers to the roll call
every summer, is patent to every one,
and so the list of insect enemies
could be increased ad infinitum
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-30
Court Gaieties

King George doesn't seem to have
any of those merry little parties that
King Edward used to love-"
No, but life at court is not with.
out excitement. The king is always
glad to show interested parties his
collection OF postage stamps. -
Courier journal
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-30

THE NEW FABLE OF THE ROIST-
ERING BLADES WHO ABSORBED
The MAGNETIC CURRENT d.
RECT FROM THE CENTRAL
STORAGE PLANT.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-06-30

LESSON TEXT-Matt 20:1-16
NGOLDEN TEXT-"He maketh his sun
10 rise on the evil and on the good, and
sendeth rain on the just and on the un-
just" Matt. 5:45.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
HE WON'T TALK.
The Preacher, Daley ON Trial for
Deserving Girl Wife.

A Bible bearing a page with the
date Of Ruth Pedrick Dailey's birth,
September q. 1899, will be exhibited
in the Daley wife desertion case which
is docketed for hearing this afternoon
in the criminal division of the district
court.
Elmer Daley. the alleged American
Salvation Army preacher. is charged
by the state with deserting his H.
year-old bride. who declares she was
forced to marry him and swear falsely
concerning her age.
E. D. McKeever. who filed the Pc
tftion for the girl wife, will not be able
to assist in the case which il to be
handled by the county attorney. Ruth
and her parents. who live on South
Kansas avenue, are ready to testify
against Daley. The King Humane Of
ficers, who discovered Ruth's plight
in an investigation to ascertain why
Mrs. Daley did not attend grammar
school. are important witnesses.
When the so-called preacher was
questioned this morning by a reporter
concerning the charges recently filed
against Ruth in Beatrice. Neb., Dali
ey's home. the alleged wife deserter
discourteously turned his back and,
upon being pressed. moved pointedly
to another part of the courtroom.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
M|DW|NTER OPEN
Big Show Started This After
noon With Rush.
Good Crowds, Good Vaudeville
and Good Exhibits.

The doors Of the Auditorium were
swung open this afternoon at 1880
o'clock, and Topekans got their first
glimpse Of the Kansas Midwinter expo
sftion. Te Midwfnter WIFI be a center
OF attraction for those who are seeking
entertainment for the next two weeks.
: The booths are outlined with orna-
mental posts which give symmetrical
appearance that is attractive. Each
post bears an electric globe and at
be pleasing to the eye. Several of the
booths are artistically decorated with
autumn leaves. The hall has been
turned into a real theater. On the stage
has been placed settings and scenery
made in Topeka"
Vaudeville Show.
AS to the vaudeville show it offers a
variety in acts. The headline perform
ance is that which is staged by six
Morocco Arabs. They do rapid-fire and
extremely difficult stunts in back tum-
bling, pyramid forming, etc.
OF special interest to Topekans is the
novelty musical act by the Musical
Goolmans. Twenty years ago Ed Cool
man was a member of Marshalls band.
where he had served for seven or eight
years as trap drummer.
Mr.. Goldman said today: There is
States in which we have not played.
We started out in the Orpheum theater
in Los Angeles sixteen years ago. My
wife. who was a Topeka girl. came out
to Los Angeles from Topeka, and we
were married there"
GOodmans and Tivoli Trio.
An interesting feature OF the Goodman
act II playing Of an even dozen clocks
through a special manipulating device
which sets the bells to Wringing or
shuts them or at the will of the oper-
ator. The Goolmans play many kinds
Of Instruments.
Then there is the Tivol Trio. who
furnish good vocal music. and Neary
and Miller. 1.-THE Beau Brummels of
Vaudeville and Minstrelsy." Ray Halls
orchestra furnishes music.
The advance sale of Midwinter tick
cts was approximately fifteen thousand,
and the management expects big
crowds particularly II the weather il
favorable.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
A new SMALLPOX CASE


Still another case of smallpox Wa
discovered today, and this also =
traced to Virgil Day. A boy fifteen
years old, q member Of the Early
family. living at SIS Jefferson street,
was discovered badly broken out With
the disease this morning. All other
members Of the family had the dis
ease two years ago, and this IL alec
true Of the family living next door 70
the Early home with the exception Of
q baby. The baby has been exposed
by the Early family. Both houses
were fumigated today, and the Early
boy taken to the detention hospital
The three members Of the Jacoby
family. 1908 East Sixth street. who
were taken with the disease SATURDAY.
were today removed to the detenti00
hospital. Mrs. o. n. Strange, matron
at the hospital, 10 herself just recover
ing from smallpox. having contracted
the disease from Virgil Day when he
was taken there.
The quarantine " j raised on tho
Shawnee hotel, 412 Kansas avenue.
this morning. after having been MAIN
tanned two weeks. No new cases Dc.
veloped.
Since Virgil Day walked into tho
City Hall with the disease broken out
ON his face on Jam 3. there hAve .boen
six other cases and al trateAbls to
him
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-19
BONE WOulD.STOP IT.
Commissioner Does Not Favor Beg
ging ON Streets.


Roy L. Bone. city commissioner of
finance. is in favor Of the city prohib-
iting street begging. Today. on his
motion, the city commission instruct
ed City Attorney Ralston to prepare
an ordinance. the aim of which win be
to keep beggars. especially, those de-
formed and crippled, OF the streets.
1T is not my intention to work a
hardship against any Of our own peo-
pie who are unfortunate. but the peo-
pie of the city should not have to stand
for the professional heggars who visit
the city to expose their ailments and
deformities. Aside from their general
offensiveness, they actually. do harm
to impressionable persons.
Whenever one OF these beggars is
seen in the city, you will usually see
several Of them. as they travel to-
gether. I have known of instances
where cripples after plying their trade
all day, when to their rooms in good
hotels, changed their clothes, put on
their artificial limbs and walked out
with as much ease as any normal per-
son.