davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20

Dear Mrs. Jeffries: This is the
last time shall burden you with
my presence or bole you with My let
tiers. You have forbidden ME to See
you again. you have sentenced me
TO living death. but as | prefer
death shall not be partial-but full
and complete oblivion. Itake this
means of letting you know that un-
less you revoke your cruel sentence,
Twill make an end of it ALL | shall
be found dead tomorrow morning
Your devoted slave. Robert Under.
wood.
This is great for Howard" An.
ME observes, then wants to know
what they are going to do.
MRS. JEFFRIES- must b,
cleared Of course; and | must face i
alone
.sNNlE-Yes. you will be alone al
right. Mr.. Jeffries will do about a
nueh for you as he did for his SON
just watch him."
she can never GO to prison" Mrs
Jsffries cries. She will go to Eu
rope. she pleads for the letter. Sh
can mail it back. but Annie ha
promised Mr. Brewster to clear tn
matter and she keeps the letter il
+, her grasp. And now in the mids
of all this Captain Clinton reappear
with a sheer on his face.
Is that your mysterious witness?
he asks of Annie, but when he is in
troduced to Mrs. Howard Jeffries
ST., he profuscly apologies. "You'v
played q trick on us ALL" he says an,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-20
The Third Degree

CA condensed story of the play to
be presented here January Sd. Some
typographical and grammatical en-
rors are purposely made. and prizes
Of theater tickets will be given by
hits paper to those making the best
and most complete corrections, as
follows: For the best correction,
two of the best seats in the theater;
second best correction, two orchestra
circle seats; third best, two general
admission tickets The story will
run through three or four issues of
the paper. Save the installment of
the story and after all has been
printed, note corrections and send in
to The Evening Telegram by Satur-
day, Dec. 3Oth.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

"Thnt fellow looks mthor comfort
ahlr in spite of tho bot aouthor
Yes he lakos things easy iic.s e.
pickpockct YOU know Sow YORK
Times 80 -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
ROAR Of GAS Gan
Be HEARD FOR
HALF MILE
Duncan McGillivray, Who
Owns Ranch Ten Miles
From Oil Strike, Says Hun
dreds Are Taking UP Claims

Natural 4s. pip.d from seven
Lakes. y NJ. IA, scene OF recent
ras uud ou strike. Co Albuquerque. a
di,taur, of e hundred miles may hr
20 reality OF CD, futur. m, gHs
pressure at the Vol s very strong.
according Co Duncan McGuiVrav. "a
welt known rauchmau, who arrived
yesterday from tho McGiutr1a ranch,
tea miles from "a, seven Lakes strife.
The roar ~ the gas can hc heard
plainly NOR. than a halt anil, away"
'aid Mr. McGllivray today when
the dtiilor~ drst struck the gas. they
touched match Co h. ana l,t 80 burn
away for hftC 'n or twenty minutes,
believing it was from q small pocket
ana would disappear ana permit Thorn
io proceed with tho work ~ drilling
for water Tho hluzr became bigger
0nd stronger an the time instead NJ
diminishing ana IL was thought ad-
yIsahlc Ia throw water and earth on
thp nrc ana cVtngush u.'
speaking of tho excitement which
followed the strike ut gas ana OH Mr.
McGillIvray sHNs that hundreds %
people have gathered ut tho silver
Lakes country.
The country for ten miles square
has been takou up hy men who ar"
anxious to- get In ON the proposition,
said Mr. McGillNruv There is plsn-
rs of land lcit for claimants, hut n ls
20 question ot cours. whether thor be-
ANS Boa tho OH arrs.
MI McGulNrIv said that Gus Null
holland uI Gallup wlp with his assoc
.claips has three or iour claims loo the
seven Lakes district IFS now on the
gruuud Vitn prospecting outnt and
news of H second strike would not
cause amy sr zoo surprise.
Mr McGiWNr5V says that the o.l Of
the seven LaN.s well rs said by eN-
p,rt- Oh u, of a good quality.
samples of tine uii have been
brought fo Albuquerque and placed
ou exhibition at the First National
bank urU tho Bank of Commerce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
Strong's Book Store

automobile Wiii De very convenient
for MI Perry iu making trips 10
jslulu. san bumiugu and u,ar-by In
dian uucHloe us wcll us to ana from
town
Cnraun, Hudson, bu poster 81
Albuquerque. has been elected d.
rector of tho National GW Posters
association which Recently hold 10
convention la Newark. a. g., accord
ing Co.. 400 article in the current issue
OF tHD billboard.
Mrs Nda Morley OF Daul n NJ. F
visiting -risHds iu Albuquerque. and
Uill hn Joined this evening uy h'r
dauahtDr Agnes Morley CI,lNonuu. 90
noted magazine writer Mrs. Morley
and Mr- tlelVcauI W.II continue too
morrow GO California whore they
win suond the winter Ms Morley
has another daughter Mrs Warren.
in Berkeley. Cab and She and Mrs.
Cleaycnud VIII visit BOO the town
across tho bav from san Francisco
for some weeks.
street Commissioner Martin s.
TicrurN is driVug g thoroughbred bay
horse about tho streets these days,
the animal having been purchased
for the use ~ the street department
from Sol benjamin at a cost of $l,".
Permission 90 purchase ~ horse was
granted several weeks ago ana q
large uumbor of bloodod animals
were tried oui before the street COM
missioner found one that would suit
him
IN the excitement attendant upon
the removal of three people from
Santa pc train 40 10 ON strptchers
here this morning a small fox TERROR
made good his escape from the bag
rngc car Tho terrier belongs 90 r.
" Richardson of Denver MrHich-
ardson ana his vito win ho glad 60
hear any iidiuHa of him. Ills general
color W. white. Hc has three brown
spots on mis- back ana white stripe
on his fncf. one "ur Is brown aud
ono white As the dog has been a
family pct Tor Homc time, his master
has said h" N'li express his gratitude
IN tangibls form 10 anyone who VIII
express him ~ Denver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
ROMANTIC BEAUTY
GETS THIRTY FIVE
DAYS IN JAIL
Escaped Moving Picture Hero.
inc is Sent to Hotel de Ro-
nero in Old Albuquerque
for Brief Vacation.

carey Ripcau. the escaped moving
picture heroine, who ap"agrd in poe
lice court yesterday 90 unsNrr Co the
charge of offensive language, was
sentenced to 3j days IN tho county
iat 90 tho continued hearing yrsttr-
day afternoon Witnesses testified
,hat she had been guilty of assault
"ith words, during her highly sprc-
tarular horse back ridr about the
streets Tuesday might Yesterday
morning after uight lu Jail. she APE
p'arDu Dlad in complete wild western
iIsllou. rom thc inuuty coNbay hat
tn thc heavy spurs 0u her boots The
purs we're taken away when she WAS
placed Boo iail because She has heyu
known Goo use them as un ou,ettt
weapon ou formrr ocpu~ioug carey
boasts four good lights and num-
Der of rows since beer arrival here
three months ago uu one occasion
she proved h,rsolf 60 bc hcttor ai
r-truns Imam ans othcr young lEdy
GAG dance, ANA at anothcr t'do
drove fnll grown man away with
h,r nsF She s OF French-porm-
gcsc descent ana has romantic
beauty nos unlike Tint Of the uu-
tanned tiger bni sbe o. much safer
iu Jnil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Friday generally fair
rot much change m temperature.
pr. SchwcntI,cr, ostcopatil, phone az

Ecbocr CO.,. Opticians. Phone 400.
a g. Murus,itr arrived in the city
Yesterday from nclou.
jaime. g. Masdpu arrived iu th,
D.u Yesterday from ellison, y. NJ
w. IS. Fullerton or Daul, Y NJ
arrived m ih" riiN Yesterday from his
tig cattle ranch.
W D. sterling lcft for Hcl,n this
morning 60 spend couple OF days
.u business matters
T Harrington ana g. %. Town from
East Vaughn ,amr 200 Yesterday to
remain short Gwr visiting the city.
g. d. CONTAIN ls well known silver
'.p man who arrived b,r. this morn
nr 90 remain several das- in the cty
n Hupuo aud j. W. Crockett lcu
fur th, I'D Inv min. BOO tine Sund1s
uus moruIuE taking % S1ut5 F, train
as far Hs Alameda.
Charley g. l,CIaro OF tho santa
Barbara Tile and Pole company arr
rived in 90, cts YESTERDAY from Do-
muso ana viiI return today.
Marg,liuo Hl0t. ID N.' known rlti-
l,u of Prua Blanca. accompanied by
Gustayc Kahn, prominent citzeu of
that place arrived iu the riN Nostor-
d1N on brief visit
Goofgo " Eoop, OF Bnstpn. who
makes am annual visit 90 this city, arr
rived here this morning 90 remain
csts of his Nrm.
Alfred Harrison. wealthy Kan
san ana Miss g. Is Harrison of Lon
don. England, nro stopping at the Az
varado for several days They are
ON Am extensive tour OF the west.
Ernest l.. iIagnoy day ticket clerk
for tho santa Fo here, returned last
night from "a two weeks iaunt in the
north and east lie visited points
from Colorado to Madison, WIS.
Edward Nichols of san Marcial was
the guest Yesterday of his sister. Miss
Louise Nichols. at North High street.
BE stopped here on his way home
/ from a vacation trip to tho pccos.
Mira A. NJ coddngton lefl for ~
asp this morning. called there by the
serious ILLNESS of hor son. Al cod
diuptun. M Coddinston is "a brother
of Airs BERNARD 3 ltudcy of this city.
T. a. Dye. e wen known lumhormnn,
losNos today FOR business visit IN
the northern part of the territory
Reuben Perry. HIpcrintrndcut of the
United States Indian school. o. now
learning to drive AN automobile, "a
machine having boon delivered 10 him
yesterday Tor government use. The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
Diamonds!


The hciri in tIr ,niuc of DiN-
MONuS ana a. Investment T. rapidly
becoming a. popular one, There are
cNDvlicut reasons Tor this.
lu-t the, are eagerly sought aftcr
q, everybody. Their extreme brit
iiancc and beauty together WIN their
durability aud ~ isdily rising value
muhc them especially desirable ~
an Investment a. th.v can at pinch
d. readily turned into cash Many u
person has been saved great inror-
,cuicnce through possession ~ a
diamond ring.
w HAVE SOME exceptional ,ni-
uc~ ut this time. Tho uct b.. every
sensible person snu,,- tliat iu the duh
-uuuu,r -,a~uu things are sold moro
rhUuply titan at ANY uthcr time. Mc
can show YOU extraordinary values
Also in ut giu-~ aud -u,crVnro
tuli aud -rc u4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FIRST CLASS stenOgraphor desires
cXtrn work afternoons, pOstOllico
BOX 400 tl-p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
.FULCHUM ARRESTED
BY UNITED STATES
OFFICERS
Rancher Released by Territor-
ial Authorities, Immediate
ly Taken Into Custody by
Federal Officials.

Discharged by the territory on a
char sc OF uulaWtully haIboUins girl
under age John II Fulgham was this
morning Immediately rC-arrostod BIZ
the United States authorities aud will
be prosecuted on Jhc charge under
federal statutes Fulgham has hpcn
held several days undo, $500 bond. be-.
Iug accused hy tine territory ON q
charge OF holding tor immoral par.
poses Mary Salalar sixteen year
old Mexican "irl Justice of the
pcac' Gvorse Il Graf dismissed the
casr apaiua, Fulenum llo mmps
didtcly urcam. q United states Rris-
cncr United states Deputy Marshal
james a smith serfihg him VITA th,
necessary papers
The federal statutes covering the
crime with which Fulshum is charged
ave much more severe. lua muXimum
penalty being three volis muisuu.
mout whereas am $50 fine covers Tho
maximum penalty prescribed by the
territorial law
An opportunity to plead unon the
charge viii De- Afforded rulghum Doe.
fore uulIcd sWIos Comm saionor
whiting William G. Ioacock is act
Ing a. counsel for Fulrhum
Tho officers on he local " W G.
4. wEo have taken tho sllnlnr eiil
under their caro-. have heard of sew
oral possibl, positions for hpr ANA aie
looking ioI further oilers of work
whore she may lind horne as do
nestle servant
United states MarahaI g.. ~ For
akor snld This afternoon, after invcs-
that BE- is possible ho VIII not Doe mr.
.rnirnrd and prosecuted Dy the United
StntaH.
There are number ~ matters In
connection with the ease which viii
bo Investigated before any definite
action Is takcn,' mid tho marrhal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

E'WG1Su LOBSTER At TiiE SAN
JOSE MARKIsr PER POUND 500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27
FRESH LOBSTER NJ TIlE StN
JOSE MNiihET PEH rot Nj 3nc.
RIDER OF "POP-POP"
WAGON IN POLICE COURT

William Mvtzingor younger brother
of The young man who WAS recently
nn,d Tor disturbing tho peace with the
musical attachment of his motor cy-
che Was halted into court thiF morn
Ing. ana charged wi.n exceeding the
speed limit lie said he could not re-
member when ne had exceeded tho
speed limit in Albuquerque, ana was
placed under 0ftern dollars bond 90
D heard tonight. when officers viii
testify 10 thc miles per minute he WINS
tearing 0n.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-27

Bring ue your Developing ard Print
ing. up ONE turns ont better work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
SUES TO HAVE HOTEL
ANNEX TORN DOWN.
Says Proprietress Has Violated
an Asbury Restriction.

Whether Mrs. Anna l.. Harvey's hotel
annex on Monroe avenue Asbury Park,
extends beyond the restrictive line of
property on that thoroughfare or not
was the question before Tice-Chaneel-
Tor Stevens today, when testimony was
taken in the suit brought by Alfred v.
c. Genung, as owner of adjoining
premises. to compel her to tear down
the offending building.
Genung's property is worth about
1900, and is leased to Paul L. Dodge
at a yearly rental of 1925. He put it up
about seventeen years ago, while the
four-story hotel was used as such for
thirty years
The tract on which both buildings
stand. according to Hugh e. Reed,
counsel for Genung. was bought from
James A. Bradley, founder of Asbury
Park, subject to the restriction of
keeping within fifteen feet of the ave-
nue. line. Mrs. Harvey recently had a
dining-room built as part of the front
or the hotel premises, projecting, ii was
stated, thirteen feet and ten inches be-
yond the line.
The defense denied that Founder
Bradley had laid out a restrictive plan
that included the hotel property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
BOYS GARNER HARVEST OF
CASH FOR Y. M. c. A. CAMP.
Increase Free Vacation Fund BY
S7I8.25 in a Day.

Raymond III. Stillman is the lad who
won the laurels yesterday in the Y. NJ.
c. A. boys contest for the free camp
vacation this summer, for the team of
which he is captain took in the biggest
portion of the $71S.25 gathered at the
garnering yesterday. {.
Incidentally at the captains meeting
1t was agreed that all restrictions
about soliciting fluids in the business
section of the city should be removed.
That's because the lad have to go
faster in order to make the required
amount in the required time.
The individual who has sold the most
stock up TO date is William Longton.
The leading team in the contest up to
date is captained by John Cox.
Among the subscriptions of So or
over reported yesterday were the fol-
lowing: Richard M. Clark, $40; D. H.
Merritt, $40; Daniel H. Durham, So; A.
B. Ward, So; A. c. Navatier, Sc; T. B,
Winckler, SO; Sherrard De Pue, IS; L
M. Smith, So; w. S. Reed, So; e. W
Given, IS; John W. Denny, So,
L. S. Plaut & Co. have subscribed fol-
SIS worth of stock, and a number OF
other firms have promised to send in
subscriptions. Preferred stock is being
sold at 81; common stock at 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
EXPECT 100 GUESTS AT
ORANGE Y. M. c. A. DINNER.

II is expected hat about one hundred
men and boys will enjoy a supper to be
served tomorrow night at the Young
Mems Christian Association of the Or
anges by the woman's committee for
boys work, Mrs. Abram Mosler, chair
man. The supper will be served at
$3.50 o'clock and will be the annual re-
union OF the Wayayanda Campers of
the Oranges. Camp songs, stories OF
ME good times last summer and
speeches will be features of the gather
ing. Charles r. Kilborne will preside,
while II. Is. Grant. secretary for boys
work. will have general supervision. At
S o'clock the campers viii adjourn to
the hall and listen to a stereopticon
lecture by Charles r. Scott.
The boys camp exhibit used at the
Madison Square Garden in connection
with the recent sportsmen's show is
now on exhibition in the boys rooms
of the association building. Charles r.
Scott. State secretary for boys work
and the director of the Jersey boys
camp, was honored with the chairman
ship of the general committee in charge
of the camp exhibit, which included
thirty or more leading camps of the
East.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
WRITES, LOVE. LOVE AND
KISSES" THEN KILLS SELF.

HACKENSACK, March 29.-Thomas
Reed, or as he formerly was known,
Thomas Mccormick. a politician in the
Paramount district of Hackensack,
shot himself in the heart in a bath
room of the Morton House. on Main
street, yesterday. When the ambu-
lance reached the hospital Reed was
dead. He was 80 years old. He had
been married three times. His pres
ent wife formerly was a ballet dancer.
She sold a piece of property here a few
weeks ago, and the couple Travelled
around until the money was gone.
Reed had become respondent. The fol-
lowing letter was found in his pocket;
Dear Mam-Forgive me-, but l an
tired of it all. You do not know how
near crazy I am. Forgive me as soon
as you can. Give my reagrds 20
George. I will kiss you before it hap
pens and wish you all future happi-
ness. With love, love, love and kisses,
and q fond %good-by. POP"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
TAFT CONGRATULATES
ITALY ON ANNIVERSARY
Sends Telegram to King Victor
Emmanuel.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-An ex-
change of kilograms between President
Taft and King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy on the occasion of the opening of
the exposition at Rome was made pub
lie at the White House today. In his
telegram to the King the President
said:
II desire, on behalf of the govern
ment and people Of the United States
of America, to offer to your majesty
and to the government and people of
Italy, on the occasion of the opening
of the exposition at Rome, at which,
in virtue of the action of the Congress
of the United States. this government
is represented, my sincere c~ongratula-
tions on the fitting commemoration of
the 1ftieth anniversary of Italian unity
and my best wishes for the welfare OF
your majesty and the prosperity Of the
people of the kingdom of Italy. I trust
that as a result of the exposition held
at Turin and Rome our countries will
be united still more closely by the fra
ternal ties of commerce, literature and
art
King victor's reply, received today,
Is as follows:
81 thank you heartily for your felic-
itations and wishes. They have been
particularly gratifying to me n SC
they will be to the Italian people as
being the expression of the cordial SEN
timents which unite our two nations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
FUR SMUGGLING FROM
CANADA is DISCOVERED.
Innocent Purchasers in the
United States the Losers.

WASHINGTON. March ga system
of wholesale smuggling of furs from
Canada in which innocent purchasers
in the United States have peer the
ultimate losers has been discovered by
Chief WILKES custom agents.
Houlton, Me, is said to have beer the
base of operation. and the trade came
to the attention of the customs officers
because of h unusually great amount
of express matter shipped from Houl-
ton, which is a comparatively small
station.
Chief Wilkie says the plan has been
for dealers in Montreal and other Can
adam cities to sell furs to Americans.
collecting their pay in advance and
promising to deliver the goods duty
free. One valuable fur coat has been
seized in Buffalo and about 81, 900 worth
of furs have been seized in Chicago by
special agents.
Nearly 100 other cases of fur snug
Cling have beer discovered in the past
week. All smuggled furs will be seized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
HIGH
TO WEAR HAREM' SKIRT

"S. This act shall take effect imme-
diately..
Earlier in tile day a concurrent reso-
luton bearing the Endorsement Of
Cole, of Warren. who is absent, was
offered, which also prohibited the
''harem skirt
The House was apparently In a hui
morous mood. Senator Prince. the
polyglot, appeared in the chamber and
was asked TO make a speech in Gaelic.
He told the members in English that il
was getting neal adjournment time.
There is a joke resolution on the
speakers desk providing for the APP
pointment of five assemblymen to at
tend the coronation of the King OF
Ireland and England George V" in
June
THE king favors this bill" said one
assemblyman, p~arodying the frequent
statement that the Governor favors
such or such a measure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-29
COMMISSION TO HEAR
EAST NEWARK'S COMPLAINT

Whether East Newark will have troll
ley service or not will soon be de-
termined. The Borough Council last
night learned that the Public Utilities
Commission had received it's communi-
cation regarding the failure of the
Hudson and Essex freeholders n the
Public Service Corporation to agree as
to compensation for the use of the Clay
street bridge by the cars of the Pub
lie Service.
The commission regards the COM
munication as a complaint and has
sent a copy to the Public Service Cor
poration with instructions to the trac-
ton people to give reasons as to why
the people of East Newark should not
have trolley service. On several oc-
casions the borough officials have dis
cussed the trolley situation. At the
regular meeting this month it was de-
cided to place the matter before the
commission.
Council received a request from the
First National Bank of East Newark
for patronage. The letter was filed.
The fire department was granted the
use of the municipal building for a
euchre party. to be held the latter part
of next month. The "vamps'' were also
given permission to take part in the
parade to be held in Harrison Satur-
day. April %. Chief Douglass reported
that during the next two years eleven
members of the department would be
entitled to exempt badges and certif-
icates and he recommended that badges
be secured.