davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
COAST Line r. r.
GOOD ROADS TRAIN

Carving the campaign for I'M
proved public highways out OF Rich-
mord, Va, after the close of the con-
gross of the american Association for
Highway Improvement and its allied
organizations in that city. the Al
lau,ic Coast Line Railroad company
on November "a will send on tour
one of the most complete good road
exhibit trains that ever rode on rails
ard the service will eventually visit
this community to conduct an edu-
cational conference for better high
ways
Equipped partly by the railroad
and partly BY the United States gov
eminent. the train will carry the
work Of educating the people to the
commercial and social Importance OF
improved highways, into nearly all
the important cities and towns Of
Virginia, North Carolina, South Car
olina, Georgia. Florida and Alabama.
With all the wonderful electric
models of the United States Office OF
public roads on board. the Good
Roads Special of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad company will be sta
toned on a sidetrack at Richmond
during the progress Of the great
Road Congress of the American AS
ISOLATION for Highway Improvement
November 20 to 90. 1t will be open
to the inspection of visitors. Adms-
sion to the road train. as to every
other feature of the congress, will
be free.
Thousands Of farmers, ending theil
concerted work on the roads near
| their farms which was one Of the fca-
lures of good roads preceding the
convention. will be in Richmond &c
obtain the benefit of the practical
experience Of experts from all cveI
the country. They will hear lectures
from government and state officials;
will learn the advantages that come
to the country generally from road
building as a result of the addresses
made by President Taft and other dis
tinguished guests: and will then be
able to sec Il practical demonstration
OF every kind of road building, road
maintenance and road improvement
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company. with the cooperation O
/ Director Waller Page. of the govern
mcnt office of public roads, who i
also president of the American AS
ISOLATION for Highway Improvement
will send its Good Roads specia
through Virginia, North Carolina
South Carolina. Georgia. Florida ant
Alabama. TEcrc will be en- the trail
Edgar ID. Baker. an organizer am,
lecturer for the american AssOcia
tion for Highway Improvement. an,
representing the United States ofIic,
of public roads. there will be l.. +
Boykin and NJ. f. Worrcll. All o
these experts will deliver lecture
road building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18

Atlanta. Ga. Nov lS.-Rev. BEN
jamin Graham. recently pastor OF ST
James Methodist church of this city
today filed suit for absolute divorc.
from Mrs. Lorah Harris Graham. H,
alleges cruelty. neglect. fear Of bod
lily harm to himself and children. un.
warranted jealousy of his own chill.
dren, and all the women Of hi.
church" which. often. II is declared
"culminates in wild tantrums of rag
embarrassing to himself and hi.
church"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
THE TELEGRAM'S SERVICE

The Lakeland Telegram has been
elected a member of the Associated
Press and has begun receiving the
pony" afternoon report. which will!
be decided convenience to Lake
land. This is the same service that
is received by the Tampa afternoon
paper and is the next best thing to
the full leased wire service which
The Tribune receives.-Tampa Tri-
bune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18

There will be nothing dull about
Lakeland from an amusement stand
point from now on through the
winter months. Attractions of all
kinds follow closely on the heels of
one another, and visitors will not
miss the entertainments which they
have been accustomed to in Northern
cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18

The announcement of a new and
substantial business block in Lake
land has become so common that it
hardly evOkes comment. Never be-
fore were the prospects for the per-
manent progress of this city more
satisfactory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
Located Near Mariana.

THE Florida State Reform School
Is located three miles southwest of
Mariana. The grounds consist of
600 acres of pine land and the To-
cation is healthy The institution Is
for both white and colOred children,
but according to law, the two
races do not associate together, the
buildings for the two races being
about half mile apart and on differ
ent sides Of the road which bisects
the land"
Mr.. Milton said there were now
about ninety boys in the school and
six girls. The children, he said, are
being taught useful trades and are
made to feel that they are in home
rather than a penitentiary. He stat
cd that If judges, in sentencing chill
dren. would bear in mind the idea of
reformation rather than punishment,
more good could be accomplished.
Numerous questions were put to
the speaker relative to the method
of conducting the school and Mr..
Milton showed himself possessed of
thorough knowledge of the work and
scope of the institution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18

pers, but, frankly. we think 1t
was never quite SO good as ii is today.
No city of the size of Lakeland in
this country has better newspaper
service than is supplied by The Eve
hing Telegram and The Lakeland
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18

John Watson says he used to be 4
printer. and IT,. he could set type
twice as fast a. he could distribute
It, There i b.l one explanation of
Mr.. Watson's remarkable story, but,
as he is i larger nan than the writer,
and as every nra. ;ical printer knows
what the answer is. we will refrain
from giving it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18

OF I'll people perhaps none Il more
fond Of canes or more skilled IN their
u.s. than. our fellow citizens Of Porto
Rico. The walking stick In that 10.
hAA would seem to mark social dis.
tinctons among men AZ fans do
among women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18

We cannot insure that changes of
advertisements will be made unless
the copy for same is handed in bv
noon of the day preceding that in.
which the changed advertisement is
to appear. IT,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18

From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
q weekly newspaper giving q re-
sumo Of local matters, crop condi-
lions, county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for $l.00 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-18
SANE HERE BROTHER.

Personally speaking. We don't
know that any quail have been killed
this season.-Tampa Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
JAMES ]. HILL IS NOT
WORRIED OVER SUIT
Conmends President Taft for
Doing His Duty; Doubts
Wisdom of Sherman Law,
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. 2S.-Jaines j.
HiIl tonight commended President iarl
for whatever influence the president
might have exercised In the government 5
now celebrated suit TO dissolve the
United states steel corporation. ME-
IIill said he indorsed President Taft IN
the matter even though other so-called
captains OF Industry had been reported
as offering criticism, The railway bulId =
rr, however. did not Intimate ttat he ap-
proved OF the law under which the pro-
ceedIngs against the stee! corporation
have been instituted. Among defendants
In The dissolution suit are three sons vi
Mr.. lIill.
''The president has taken an oath 70
enforce the law Mr.. lIiil snid, ana
he Is only doing his duty.
LAS 10 whether the law IS wise OF IN IN :
wise. that is a grave question but tn'
president is right In enforcing u II j.
is the law.
Il am not worried about the ore lands
or the cancellation OF the steel corpora
ton contract Iron ore does not 20 "u'
Of style the fashions don't change alit
| IL will not run away. IL II hes IN in'
ground for twenty five years and W.
country grows and tile demand for Iroi
and steel incr e3ses. II will not be woru
any less than IL IS now worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Ran At Fault Finders.

Former Senator Simon Bambcrger.
president Of The Salt Lake & Ogden rail-
road, touched upon The difficulties that
are encountered by railroad officials IN
projecting their extensions. He referred
To The difficulty lie had himself expert
enced in financing MS railroad enterprise
and said the Western Pacific had en- =
oountercd the same obstacles. only on
Il larger scale. Senator Bamberger took
a ninC at those who constantly find fault
and said that the remedy for conditions
Of which complaint was made was nniy
retarded Ey faull-fndins. Senator BAN
berger also assured MIR Jeferv and Mr.,
Gould that no more reasonable people
could be found In any state than were
the people of Utah with reference 10
railroads. Senator BamberSer spoke a
word Of praise FOR the local representa- :
lives OF the Gould railroads. saying that
they were each and every one Il line.
courteous gentleman.
Former Senator s II. Love, president
OF the Commercial club traffic bureau.
spoke briefly in reference to The rate
question. lie said that in the settle
men, of the question the Rio Grande was
not going 10 be hurt and that all OF The
cities of Utah would benefit
H.. NJ. Allison, JI-, formerly slate sen
ator said that the legisls lures of Utah
had uniformly been fair to tho railroads
The people of the state. he said, had
given the railroads encouragement, and
he concluded by saying that the salt
Lake Commercial club had done much
towards bringing about friendly feel"
ing between the railroads and the pco-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Railroads Essential.

James II. Moyle said he recognized the
importance OF The railroad IN developing
the resources OF the state.
Il feel like taking my hat off TO the
men who are building the railroads that
are developing the wonderful resources
that abound In our country, he said
Mr.. Moyle said that there WAS stiil
great need OF railroads In southern Utah
TO develop the vast coal fields there
Mr. Moyle bitterly assailed any system
whereby a railroad felt II necessary to
extend favors to public officials and de-
nounced the public official who accept
ed them He said this was reprehcn-
sihe species Of bribery and corruption.
President Jerfery was the next speak
er Il appreciate more than l can tell
he said. ''the evidence OF friendship
made manifest this evening for myself
and my associates We arc touched by
the friendly reception and we VIII he
inspired TO greater effort by reason
of il.
"This reception cannot he taken in "A
personal sense. We are Identified With
large interests and we are, as II were.
the hands, or, II YOU please. The lnstru-
accomplish their broad purposes No
man. no matter how brainy or how eX-
perlcnccd or how much he may be en- o.
couraccd can do these things alone.
There must be a solidarity Of purpose,
a union OF large forces, n combination
Of great masses OF capital and when
these are acquired and are at hand the
Instruments put them as iDtelligcnuy as
they can To the purposes To be accom-
plished
I'VE are tho Instruments and when
You give lis this friendly welcome. when
Won ciYn us word Of Chccr--it is in
tended for those whom We represent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Not Talking Rates,

. Touching the question Of rates. Mr..
JefierY said he had not a word to say
on the subject
Il do moi indorse the sentiments OF any
OF you" liz said You may be right.
some Of YOU some of YOU may be wrong.
but we will rcleSate the whole matter IN
the constituted courts of the land. They
arc the tribunals Of tho American peo-
pie TO them as one railroad man ! go.
and ] go as a free and independent Amer
lean citizen
Mr. JcffeTy said there was no room
in this great country for pickering There
could he no clash between the iranspor-
tation companies and the other great IN
dustries OF the land If the broad view
were taken, he said.
Kingdom Gould subscribed To Mr., Jot
ferys statements. He said In order that
IL railroad might establish credit II must
have net earnings. He said he would
simply make plea 1nr iair equitable
treatment, so that his interests could
carry out the improvements tina lEc
railroads need and that L tah needs.
Judge Il. f. Colborn spoke briefly, IN
a reminiscent way, and Joseph Il. Cainc,
secretary Of the Commercial club. made
few remarks, Mr.. Caine said that Utah
Tor The first time. was doing something
in the way of publicity, and he asked
OF the railroad men that when they were
advertising Colorado they say something
about Utah also. and that when they
were advertising California they should
not forget Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Farley Hears News.
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. oct. GS.-Dfspatchcs from
Rome announcing that Archbishop Far
ley would he created cardinal were
residence today lie cvinced surprise at
the news. a
cannot believe #. he exclaimed
notwiihstanding that The news appears
10 be from trustworthy correspondent
whom ! know well. However authentic
IL may be, YOU know IL is entirely iinsa rc
10 croult unofficial advices in such a case
as lhls, II rs very unusual 10 announce
such matters a whole month in advance.
Tne archbishop moment later read
a cableeram just received from Rome
which read:
"fieartiest congra tula tlons. your omi-
nence II was signed Mgr. OKciIy.''
an intimate friend OF tho archbishop and
editor. Of the Rome. an English pancr
published In the vatican city.
HIS grace. or as hc will hereafter be
known, his eminence. referred to Arch
bishop y Connell. who also is 10. be mndc
cardinal. and paid him this tribute:
He Is one Of the most eloquent bishous
OF The country, as well as learned lie
is highly esteemed by the holy father.
as he was by Pope Leo Kill
The archbishop also praised Mgr.
falconio. apostolic delegate in the United
States. the third American OF the new
cardinals To be created.
Archbishop Farley retired carly with
out receipt OF any official continuation of
tho news that had been brought to him
by the Associated Press dispatch In
looking over the full list OF those TO be
appointed he exclaimed:
My. What a bunch OF u.s."
Archbishop Farley was born in New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Happy Surprise in Store.

BOSTON. Oct. 2S.--At the arch
Episcopal residence tonight il was said
that Archbishop O'Connel was out OF
town and would not return unti to-
morrow From other sources II was
learned that such an appointment was
not expected.
Archbishop O'Conncl was born in
Dwell, Mass. December s, 1853. on
January s. 1884, he was ordained a priest
at Rome and became the first prcfcCt NJ
the American college. wherc he re-
mained until 1885: when he returned 10
America IN 1896 he went 10 Rome again
To become pontiticnt rector OF president
OF the American college He was CON
secrsted bishop In Rome ON May 10 1901
and appointed 10 Portland. Me He was
selected 10y the pope in 1905 to go to
Japan as private messenger in connection
with the placing Of an apostolstr at
Toxic. His appointment as archbishop of
Boston came on August 80. 1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
LONG FLIGHT MADE
BY RODGERS IN TEXAS
Ry Associated Press.

SIERRA BLANCO. Tex. Oct. IS
Aviator G, r. Rodgers today covered 23l
miles from Sandcrson. Tex, 10 Sierra
Blanco. In 229 minutes flying time. 1t
was the longest days flight Rodgers has
made on his transcontinental journey
and In many respects the most spcctacu-
lar.
Delayed by damage 10 his machine
while getting under way. Rodgers left
Sanderson nj 11:4l Il m. Attaining an
altitude OF $500 feet. he headed for FL
Paso. Just before reaching Alpine his
first stop. Rodgers flew Into the clouds
and was lost from sight for several min
utes. Flying from Alpine To Maria
Rodgers crossed Pasano pass 50S2 feet
I'm altitude BY 600 feet. AS lie sWooped
across the pass superb stag near tho
summit took fright at the unnatural bird
and dashed through the brush In panic.
After a brief stop AT Maria Rodgers
asain LOOK the air and landed here al
6:3I tonight.
iiouGcrs plans To resume his flight al
CLOCK tomorrow morning FOR FL
O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
FIVE MEN KILLED IN
BATTLE IN HONDURAS
By Associated Press

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras. Oct. 2s.-
There has been quite an uprising in the
south and southwest Of Honduras.
though owing TO the attitude of the gov
crnment il has heen impossible 10 tele-
graph facts outside the country. There
we're two sErmishes between insurgents
and government troops. In one OF which
five men were killed, For time The
affair appeared 10 be rather serious, but
The government insists the movement
has heen thoroughly suppressed. The
penitentiary here is nearly flled with
leaders that the government could lay
hands upon. The principal men con-
cerncd are outside the country. most OF
them in Salvador.
The election for president and vice
president Will bc held tomorrow end sv-
eryoue expects trouble then or very soon
after, General Manuel Ronilia. who led
the revolutionary forces that resulted In
the retirement OF President Darala eN-
poets TO be elected without great up-
nnsil ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Praises Salt Lake.

sal, Lake has always been bright
and hopeful community I'm the minds of
those with whom | have been associated
many years. They know as well as you
do It's wonderful history its development
It's remarkable resources that have made
IL great VIC realize that 1t is to he the
great metropolis between tho Pacific
coast on tho one side and the eastern
foothills Of the Rockies on the other
''You win have great manufacturing
establishments here. Your commerce
viii grow. Your interests and our inter
csts are common interests. Salt Lake
and The Denver & Rio Grande, salt Lake
and the Western Facitic-thcy VIII equal
ly prosper and grow hand in hand,
What can | say Of Utah that can
do the state Justice? Ii is great in ter
ritory, great in resources. 1t is popu-
lated Ivy Il hopeful. energetic. conscrNa-
tive people, population that is MOVING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

town. Hamilton county. ireland. April 20.
1872 He came 10 New York al tho age
of is wears and studied in FordIam uni
vcrsitl and later In Rome He was on
daiucd to tho priesthood in Rome III lSn
and soon aftcrward was made assistant
Mt ST. Peters, New Brighton, staten
Island He became secretary 10 Cardinal
McClosl5ey in 1872 and chamberlain to
the none in 1889. After this he was sue
cessively a pastor OF 81. Gabriers church
in this city, vicar general in 1871. auNil-
igrv bisIop in 1895 aud archbishop In
1202.
Archbishop Farley is author OF the
the Catholic Encyclopedia" and monthly
college" lie Is vice president of the
Catholic university OF Washington -. C.,
Of which Cardinal Gibbons is chan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
CLOSER RELATIONS
THE END DESIRED
Prominent Citizens Welcome
Men Who Control Large
Transportation Interests.
Continued from Page one.)

g endeavorlne To sell $l%.O0O.O00 or SO. 0oo,-
ono In bonds, and If IL succeeded this
vast sum would be devoted to better
ments and improvements in Colorado aud
Utah, with The double tracking OF the
road senator Smoot expressed The hope
tina, the traffic and business OF the
Western Pacific would far exceed the
company's HnticipRtions lie said the
Western Pacific should have been made
Utah corporation for, he asserted, ~
state offers safeguards for Investments
as does Utah. He said The people OF
Utah were conservative in regard 10
capital and offered every protection for
lne develOpmcnt of rALlrOad sNstems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Surprise in Rome.
5y Associalcd Prnss

bE Associated Press.
. ROME; Oct. 2S.-Botu the. annoIince
lnont of n consistory and the names Of
Ihusc who are 10 be elevated To the car
ul,lhIate caused much surprise here The
intentions OF the pope wcrc kept entirely.
secret. tho general absorption I'm the
lurkish war aiding materially in main
taIning the secrecy
The selection OF the new cardinals Is;
IN" subject OF interesting comment ov;-
ing chiefly TO tho recognition the United
states has received. That country mas
been granted three rcd hdts. Mr. Fai.
comic Is an American citizen. and with
cardinal Gibbons and Archbshops Far
'eS and O Conncll will bring the numbc r
OF American prclatcs up 10 four
II Is stated that soon the American
cardinals Will be further Increased SO as
senate of the church
t.or the first lime since the rupture
WIN France, cardinals have been selected
irom that country. Portugal on the 9th
CT hand, has not been recognized Mgr.
Mendes l3cllo. patriarch OF Lisbon, hav-
inS laled Ia RECEIVE the red hat indicat-
ing that the pope considers the rupture
Of the concordst with that country must
have a retroactive effect
IL Is remarked That only five Italians
nave pcen chosen, but IL is believed that
before the consistory Is held two or
ilree more viii be added TO the list
Msr, bi'lot IS an old professor Of The
Gregorian university here He will sue
ceed Cardinal Steinhubcr as the repre-
sentative OF the Jcsults in the sacred COL
lego hgr. Biscli. the major domo, ar
rived mere this evening from Vienna
where he oliciatcd at the marriage OF
nrcnduke Charles Francis. He was en-
prSN unaware NJ the honor awaiting him
promotion ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
THREE AMERICANS
TO Be CARDINALS
ArchbiShops Farley of New
York and O'Connell of Bos-
ion Are Chosen.
Continued from Page One.)

Mgr. H. \ Annette. archbishop OF
Paris.
The Most Rev. William II. o 'Connell,
archbishop of Boston.
Mgr. + V. Dubllard, archbishop of
Chamberv.
The Most Rev. Franz \. Nagel, arch
bishop Of Vienna.
Mgr dc Cabricrs, bishop of Monlpe.
lier France.
Mgr Bisleti, papal major dome,
Mgr. Lueari. asssor of the holy Office,
Mgr Pompch secretary of the con
eregation council.
Mgr, Billot of the Jesuit order
MGR. Van Rossum, rcdcmptionlst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Tribute to Chief.

c II. Schlacl5S said that he ana his
associates who were connected with the
Western Pacific saw nothing but n rosy
outlook for the road. Mr.. SchlaCks paid
high tribute 10 President Jefery, say
Ing that II was he who conceived the
Pacific coast extension. he who outline
the route he who financed il and he
who constructed il. Mr.. Schlscl5s said
that If all railroad men were actuated by
the same carnestncss OF purpose the
same high ideals. the same patriotism as
Mr. JefTery, there would be no need for
very many laws
Mr Schla clls said the Western Pacific
offered another artery of commerce 10
the Pacific coast and To the Orient, and
its building was felt in every branch OF
human activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
MRS. DORA MCDONALD
WINS SUIT FOR JEWELS
Rv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Fress.
Los ANGELES, Cal. oct. 2s.-Mrs
Dora Mcdonald. widow Of the late Mike
Mcdonald, known as the gambling kns
Of Chicago won today her fight for The
possession of $1,000 worth Or diamonds
for which she brought suit in the super
Tor court here against Mrs. Pearl Me
Donald. wife OF Guy Mcdonald. step
son OF Mrs Dora Mcdonald
The trial. which lasted three weeks
here had caused family feud ~ was
stated in court, OF four years standing.
Judge Burroughs awarded Mrs. Dora Nc
Donald the Jewels she claimed and nj
lowed her to recover The costs Of the