davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
Trying To Protect NonCombat
ants.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, June 29.-United
States agents over the country to-
day are watching the movements OF
prominent Mexicans and others sus-
pected of activity in Mexican poll
tics to prevent violation Of the neu-
trality laws. General Felipe An
CELLS, Villas lieutenant, today
called at the State department and
denied any connection with the
Huerta coop.
Carranza telegraphed his agency
here today1 that further attack on
Mexico City was delayed while Con
zales was trying to arrange to avoid
battle within the capital itself. The
dispatch said the diplomatic corps
was seeking to protect noncombat'
ants OF all nationalities in event Of
fighting within Mexico City. The
Zapata forces are reported to have
sent the archives to Cuernavaca. II
e reported that Gonzales is fightint
the Zapatistas in the suburbs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
TRAY NOW GOES THROUGH
WOODEN WALLS

New York, June 29-After hfteen |
years OF experimentation, marked oy
many reverses and disappointments'
Charles H Stanley, an electrical en-
Sannar Of 100 East Thirty-seventn
street. has announced that he has
perfected an X-ray device whicn
viii mark as great an advance in the
uc,ence of surgery and therapeutics
= the original X-ray of Roentgen.
A demonstration of the machine IN
stanley's laboratory made 1t appear
that the forecast by Guglielmo Mar
conf that one would some time DC
able to look from one room into an
other through the dividing Walls 70
about to be realized.
Through an ordinary door an incn
and an eighth thick, and twelve Iee'
from the ray generated by the eiee-
trical machine a reporter was aoie ~
d,stin suish clearly the bones OF the
hand OF Stanley moving on the otner
vide. a. we'll as to see the outlines oi
Nj. hand. This test was made simp-
IL To illustrate the immensely great
e. power of the new machine over
the old x-Ray devices. 1t is onis
one OF the improvements claimed ps
stanley. -
The principal value of the discoF'
erv lies In the fact that the rays ma.
ba APPLIED to patients for EXTENDED
narsods OF time without the slight
est danger of burns resulting. In'
danger of burns. often incuraDie, na
hcen sune of the most serious ara"
bc1as to the use of the old A-ray an'
of,nn Offset the advantages aceruins
he Roentgen rays are ordinarl'
suplied only ionf enough to oo'ai'
! picture Of the wound, fracture :
bone, discoloration or diseasea po.
ton of the body on which it is pro
posed to operate. With the ne
rays a photograph is not neeessa..
a. the rays may be continued an -
definite time on the patient ana u
surgeon may work directly IN I"
rag.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
CHANGES IN
personnel PANAMA
OFFICIALS TO TAKE
PLACE
(By Associated Press. }

Panama, June 29.-During the
latter part of August and the early
days of September. next, several i'm
portant changes will take place
among the higher personnel of the
Panama canal. The resignation Of
Major General George w. Goethals.
U. S. A.. as governor Of the Pana-
ma canal and his departure from the
Isthmus where he has been in su-
preme command for the last eight
years, will be the beginning of other
changes.
The most important of these will
be the probable elevation Of Lieu
tenant Colonel Chester Harding, U.
IS. A., from head of the department
Of maintenance and operation, to be
governor of the Panama canal. 1t
has all along been understood on the
isthmus, and this understanding has
not been contradicted by General
Goethals, that Colonel Harding
would succeed to the governorship.
In fact General Goethals has let 1t
be known that he obtained the de-
tail of Colonel Harding to the 18TH
mus for that very purpose.
Immediately after his resignation
as governor and his departure, from
Panama, General Goethals plans to
apply for his retirement from active
service with the army. His Intention
is to take a years vacation and then
to engage in private engineerine
consultation work in New York City
lin this venture he probably will be
ioined by his son, Captain George X
| Goethals. U. s. A, and Sidney
Williamson, long q civilian engineer
on the canal work.
Before General Goethals' depar
ture the detail of Captain Hugh Rod
man, U. S. NJ. from shore duty a
marine superintendent with tn
Panama canal to the command of tn
lsuperdreadnaught New York VIII
lhave been announced by the nav
ldepartment. Early this year Cap
ltain Rodman applied to the depart
ment for a return to sea duty on tn
departure of General Goethals fror
panama. His request was granite
and he was assured Of the comman
of the New York. He probably wi
be succeeded by Commander Hutc
In. Cone, U. s. N, now command
ing the Dixie.
Commander H. V. Butler, U. :
N. at present captain of the port
Balboa, Canal Zone, probably WI
have left the canal by the time MOI
of these changes take place. He a.
ready has applied for detail at Sc
and undoubtedly will be given II
command of one of the smaller nav
vessels. He probably will be su
ceeded by Lieutenant Allen b. Aee
II 6. N, now commanding the to
pedo fiotilla tender Iris of the p
c;f;c fleet. Commander Butler HI
held his present position since Apr
1, 1914.
At Cristobal the northern termin'
of the canal, Commander Douglas,
J. nismukes. U. s. N, will be su
:. ceeded by Lieutenant Prentiss
: Bassett, q. s. N, now on board Z
: battleship Delaware. Command
Dismukes also has requested TO
detailed to duty at sea. Just VIII
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
EDITORS AT FRISCO

Los Angeles. CAL. June 29.-1The
National Editorial Association op-
ened it's thirtieth annual convention
here today. The sessions will con-
tinue until July when the party
will go to the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition. There are in the party edi-
tors from all parts of the country.
Many cities have arranged to enter
tain the moulders Of public opinion
and special trains were run from diff
ferent parts of the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
THAW Sane
DECLARES HEAD, OF
NH. insane HOSPITAL
(By Associated Press. }

New York, June 29.--Dr. Chas.
F. Bancroft, head of the New Hamp-
shire State Insane hospital, and a
member of the federal commission
that examined Harry Thaw in New
Hampshire, testified today that he
believed Thaw sane and always had
been sane. He declared that jeal-
ousy caused Thaw to kill Stanford
White.
DR.. d. Percy Hickling, another
member of the federal commission
testified that he found Thaw sane
and rational.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
ANOTHER COUNTY TO VOTE
ON BRICK ROAD BONDS

Palatka, June 26.-Representa-
tive citizens of Putnam county IN
terested in the Improvement OF
roads throughout the county gath
cred here Thursday night under the
auspices of the good roads commit
tee of the Board OF Trade for the pur-
pose of discussing the proposition to
bond the cunty for brick highways.
1t was decided at the meeting to pc :
tition the Board Of County Commits
sioners to submit the bond proposal
which carries with it the issuance OF
s150,000 in bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
BAR ASSOCIATION

Cape May, N. Y, June 29.-The
PENNSYLVANIA Bar Association began
its sessions here today. Addresses
will be delivered by many distin-
guished members of the bar, includ :
ing James NJ. Beck of New YORK,
Hon. Henry J. Steele Of Easton,
John C. Bane of Pittsburg and
franklin Spencer. Governor Brum-
baugh will be the principal speaker
at the annual banquet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
N. E. ELKs OFF TO FRISCO

Boston, June ga special train
to the Panama Pacific Exposition
started from this city today carry :
ing members Of the order OF Elks
from all parts of New England. They
will return Aug. 1 after visiting
Niagara, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake
City, Yellowstone Park, Los Angeles
and many other cities on the Pacific
Coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
VILLA AND CARRANzA
FORCES BATTLE AT
VILLA GARCIA
REPORTS ARE TO THE EFFECT
THAT BETWEEN 5000 AND
$4,000 ARE ENGAGED AND
LOSSES ARE REPORTED HEAVY
(By Associated Press }

Washington, June 29.-For prac-
tically six days no definite word has
been received here concerning what
has happened in Mexico City. The
latest news by courier to Vera Cruz
described conditions as extremely
critical. These advices, which
reached here several days old, said
the Zapatistas had defeated Con-
zales' army and it was feared the
fighting had been carried into the
capital, endangering the lives OF
foreigners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
MARYLAND TEACHERS
''1'-' - ASSOCIATION

Ocean City, Nd. June 29.-The
forty-eighth annual meeting OF the
MARYLAND Teachers Association was
opened here today. The officers OF
the general association include Ed
ward F. Buchner of John Hopkins
University, who will deliver an i'm
portant address.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
GOV. SLAT0N
LEAVES FOR
PACIFIC COAST;
ALL IS QUIET
GOV. HARRIS WILL DECIDE WHAT
STEPS TO TAKE IN DISP0SING
OF TIE 26 MEN RECENTLY
ARRESTED
lBy Associated Press.l

Atlanta, June 80. With the de-
parture of Ex-Governor Slaton, for
the Pacific coast last night and
withdrawal of the militia from the
Slaton estate the troubles following
the communication of Franks sentence
appear to have passed. Governor
Harris will decide what is to be
done with the twenty six men ar
rested Saturday near Slaton's home.
Four men arrested Monday were re-
leased this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
BRYAN CAN'T GO TO MIAMI

Miami, June 29-In letter to the
Metropolis, received Saturday. W. j.
Bryan writes from Washington that
he regrets that changes in his plans
will prevent his coming to Miami at
this time. 4 am sorry that neces-
sary change in our plans will pre-
vent us coming to Miami In the near
future" he writes. 1--WE are plan
ming, however. to spend the coming
winter at Villa Serena and hope to
come down for few days in the
meantime.
Shortly after Mr.. Bryan resigned
the portfolio of state, the Associated
Press sent out the report that he
and Mrs. Bryan would leave in few
days for Miami, where they have
winter home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
BUCHAREST IS GAYEST
CITY IN EUROPE
(By Associated Press)

Buchahest, June 29-Bucharest,
long known as the "pocket Paris"
now boasts of being the gayest city
in Europe. The war has brought
great deal of money into Rumania,
and those who have benefited are
staying at home to spend their new
found fortunes, for there is little to
attract a traveller these days to
Paris, or Vienna or London. Much
of the money is tn result of Ru-
mania's excellent bargaining with
Austria and Germany for her last
wheat crop and for other articles Of
wartime need.
IL Is sufficiently easy to spend
money in Bucharest, and it is part
of the cult of the city that pleasure
can be commensurate with outlay
Most articles of clothing cost FIVE
times as much here as in Paris or
London. The hotels ask Sc day
for very ordinary room, and meals
are correspondingly costly.
The women of Bucharest model
their style and carriage closely af-
ter the example of Paris, but not the
chastened Paris Of wartime. Femi-
nine heals are higher in Bucharest
than anywhere else in the world
and the Eastern temperature Of Ru.
mania allows more exaggeration in
+, the use of rouge and powder than
Paris would sanction. The men-
that is, the men Of the fashion able
set-would be called too well dress.
ed in London or New York.
Society appears at is best in thu
afternoon. when everyone that as
pires to be anyone goes for driv,
on the Chaussee. The horse-drawr
vehicle is still quite the thing, will
coachman and driver in velvet liv
cry and silken sash of gaudiest col
or. After the drive, comes fiv
!; o'clock tea, taken either at home o
in one of the fashionable cafes. TIE;
. is followed by leisurely promen
ade down the Callea Victoria. whicl
is the Riverside Drive Of Buchares
and like it the starting point o
: many a romance.
r The evening Is taken UP with din
ner and the theatre. Then at mid
night, when the concerts and thea
tres are finished, the night cafe
Y open. There are cabarets and dane
halls by the score, and everywher
o plenty of music. Prices are on
Q scale which it would be hard to bes
q in New York. The best suppt
= places offer customers a varied en-
ltertainment-the latest tango dane
8 the newest, widest Hungarian mus
from zimbals and pan pipes, an
vaudeville numbers Of many types.
Flower women and child betta
In great numbers haunt the neigf
borhood of the cafes until almo
: dawn. They are allowed to emit
: even the best restaurants and circu
h ate around among the tables, whe
N they gather a few coins and maj
bits Of foods.
The afternoon promenade on Il
!, Callea Victoria strikes the foreit
visitor as a little freer and more u
"a conventional than anything Of q
n same kind to be found In Europe'
>. or America cities. The man W
!. smiles at a lady he does not kne
is not considered person to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29

detail will be given him has not
been learned.
No information is available on the
isthmus regarding the successor to
Colonel Harding as head Of the de-
partment OF maintenance and opera,
tion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
NATIONAL BANKS
CALLED ON FOR
STATEMENT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 29-The comp.
troller of the currency today issued
a call for the condition Of all Ma
tional banks at the close of business
Wednesday, June 23.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
N Y. suFFRAGlsTs' CAMPAIGN

New York, June 29.-Ahe Sufra-
gists have determined upon a vigor-
Gus campaign beginning next month
by an independence day address from
the Statue of Liberty July 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
Teutons on Russians Territory.
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, June 29.-An official Ger
man army headquarters statement
today announces that the Austro-
Germans are now on Russian terri
tory north Of Lemberg. also states
that Won Linsingen has driven the
Russians across the Gnilalipa river.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
NO DECISION
N RIGGS SUIT
Until OCTOBER
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, June 29.-Justice
Mccoy, in the district supreme court
today postponed until october his de-
cision in the suit Of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank against Secretary Nc
Adoo and Comptroller Williams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29
Fierce Fighting.
fRv Associated Press.

Laredo, Texas, June 29.-Passen-
gers arriving from Monterey today
report hghting between Villa and
Carranza troops the last three days
at villa Garcia. 1t is estimated that
from Eve to fifteen thousand were
engaged on each side. Losses report
ed heavy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-29

frowned upon. but is rather regarded
by the majority as a Commentary
dashing and gallant fellow.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-26
WHAT CONSTITUTES
AMERICAN PROTECTION?

1t seems that nearly every belli-
gerent ship sailing in the war zone
has on board, from one to a dozen
Americans, and if these ships meet
with disaster and all, or portion of
them lCse their lives, then wall
goes forth from those of the Teddy
Roosevelt stripe, that American citi-
zens are not properly protected.
1t may be international law, that
Americans have right to sail upon
any vessel they may choose, but it
shows a want of good judgment, and
lack of love for their country's good,
when they wilfully sail on boats fly
ing flag, other than the stars and
stripes, and to our ideas lose the
right of American patriotism. We
are loathe to concede the rights of
very small per cent of Am ericans
plunging this great and enlightened
nation into war, and perhaps mil
lions Of lives sacrificed, simply to in
dulge a daring and reckless spirit.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-26
THE CUNNING BRITISH

While the British are reviling them
selves fer their stupidity and lack of
foresight in the war, Count Won Re-
ventlow knows how damnably clever
they are. They cannot fool the naval
critic of the Tageszeitung with their
cunning tricks.
Great Britain may deny as much as
it pleases that the battle-cruiser
Tiger of Admiral Beatty's fleet was
sunk by the Germans in the Dogger-
bank fight but ON official statements
will deceive Count Won Reventlow. He
can see through the British Admir-
alty's game. He knows that the
cruiser Glasgow was destroyed at
Cornel, off the coast of Chilli last No
vember, and that the cruiser now of
that name is really the Bristol, which
has been rechristenedt the Glasgow. It
Is perfectly plain that the British Ad-
miralty follows the method of trans
ferring the names of sunken ships to
others so as to "show the man in the
oliStI plOOl VI Cldili VI ho iVSS'
With this exclusive information in
his possession, Count Won Reventlow
not only demolishes British ships that
shared in the victories near the Falk-
lands and in the North Sea, but he
demonstrates conclusively that the
British fleet has not driven German
trade off the seas. Whatever has
been accomplished, he swears as a
naval critic, is due not to British
fleets but "to the geographical con-
figuration of the North Sea-"
Wherever it's hiding-plece, the
Kaiser's navy can rest contented that
the British do not dominate the North
Sea. The delusion of British sea pow
er has been forever dispelled by Re-
ventlow.-New York World.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-26
FIRST TEST OF NEW LAW

The new industrial relations law
has met successfully its first test by
bringing to a quick end the first strike
since the law went into effect. EN-
ployes Of a Denver firm were back at
work a few hours after they struck
for higher wages. Tie dispute, of
course. is not finally settled, but the
intent of the law is being complied
with. as business has been resumed
and the differences left open for ad-
justmen according to the provisions
OF the law.
One prompt effect of the law is
that the men who went on strike re-
turned to work without being obliged
to submit to the reduction in wages
decided upon by the company. Until
the matter is settled the wage scale
will not be subject to change, owing
to the fact it is illegal to take such
action once the matter is in process of
settlement. Several months may be
consumed in investigating the differ
ences between the company and its
employees. If the report is not fav-
orable It will take thirty more days
before the company can put into ef-
feet any wage reduction or a strike
occur
Despite the publicity given the new
industrial relations law both sides in
the Denver trouble ignored its pro-
visions and could have been fined If
the commission deci ed to take action
Before reduction in wages can be
put into effect, thirty days notice
must be given and the commission in
formed of the proposed changes.
Thirty days notice is also required
before workmen can go on strike.
Strikes are not impossible under
the new law, but it is SO framed that
the danger Of these industrial dis.ur-
Dances are minimized. The require
ment that notice be given of wage re-
ductions and of contemplated strikes
will have a tendency to bring EN-
ployer and employe together to quiet
ly talk over the situation or to use
the good office of the Industrial COM
mission in effecting settlement
Pueblo Star-Journal
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-26
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the
Rocky Mountain National bank has
this day sold its business, good will,
etc, TO the First National bank of
Central City, Colorado, which latter
bank will honor all proper checks
made upon the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional bank, also all Certificates OF
Deposit of Rocky Mountain National
bank when due.
All notes due to the Rocky Noun
tain National bank are payable to
said First National bank of Central
City, Colorado.
Rocky Mountain National Bank,
E. w. DAVIS, Cashier.
First National Bank,
II. II. LAKE, Cashier
Dated August 27, 1915.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-26
HAWK NEWS in RUSSELL GULCH|

Ed O'Mera, p. G. McNevins and
Reyrl Backus have taken contract
to construct a wagon road from the
Clear Creek road to the Joe Rey
nolds mine, distance of about half
a mile.
Jud Kriley went to Tip Top Sunday
to hunt grouse. He bagged five.
Mrs. Mary Hayes, of Edmond. Ok
lahoma, is visiting her uncle, G. E.
Fritz.
Mrs. F. o. Anderson, of Denver,
is visiting the Bolander and Soren-
son families.
Miss Ida Johnson is up from
Denver, visiting Chas. Rundquist and
family.
Mrs. G. E. Fritz entertained Mr..
and Mrs. W. U. S. Parsons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judy and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Moody at a six-o'clock dinner last
evening.
Gus Erickson, of Twelve Mile, in
jured his hand and finger Tuesday
and came to town to have DR.. Froid
dress his injuries.
Mrs. Fred ,Kruse is on the sick
list.
The Black Hawk ball team will
play the Gilpin Mines on the Cen
trail grounds next SUNDAY. All the
Black Hawk fans should turn out
and root for the home team.
County Commissioner Jos. Borzago
accompanied Commissioner Mckay to
Tolland and the northern part of the
county today to lock over the road
work. They made the trip in the
Thompson car
Mrs. Jos. Barrl, Mrs. Matt Dan
iels and Mrs. Ed Allebaugh went
to the Old Kentucky mine yesterday
to enjoy an outing and pick berries.
Miss Bernfce- Rundel returned to
Denver this week, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Tomlinson.
Jas. Coyle entertained a number of
visitors from Denver, Sunday, at his
mountain retreat in Hughesville.
A public farewell reception will
be rendered Rev. Mr. Kidd Satur
day evening in Fritz hall. A picnic
lunch will be served and good time
generally is anticipated. Rev. Mr..
Kidd leaves Black Hawk shortly,
the Conference yesr having about
closed. His numerous friends regret
to see him leave.
A high-class musical entertainment,
followed by a sociable, at which Ella
borate refreshments will be served,
will be given in Fritz hall, Black,
Hawk, on next Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The admiss ON price will be
25 cents and Is cents, respectively.
Everybody is urged to turn out and
help along a worthy cause.
The Sunday school will convene 80
inst at 10 a. m; preaching BY the pas
tor at 1880 p. m. The title of the
sermon will be, "a Solemn Ques-
tion." Excellent singing will be rem
dered at this service, both special
and congregational. All are invited.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-26

"The Commercial" a periodical pub
lished by the Denver Chamber Of
Commerce, says there is exception
ally good foundation for a rumor that
a deal to put the tunnel through
James Peak on the Moffat road,
may reach fruition soon. at rests
upon whether the Denver & Salt Lake
Railway looks with favor on a pro-
posal to be made to its officials.
Private capital, it is said, is ready
to build the tunnel providing an agree
ment on a rental or royalty basis can
be reached between it and the road
The proposal, it IS said, is ready to
come from a concern which has re-
Gently completed an extensive SER
les of tunnels for one of the Canadian
roads. 1t has men and equipment
ready to move to Colorado If the
railroad people say the word. No
need to review here all the advant-
ages to Denver and the state that
will come when James Peak is pier
ced. They still hold good"