davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given hat thirty
t3ol days ,ftcr the first publication
hereof, tile undersigned Will apply
u tll" Goscrnor Of the State ut Flor
l92, II his ,lier at Tallahassee, FLOR
id2, ior letters iatcnt, lnrorpora-
tllG them into Il body rolitie and
corporate under the Following pro-.
l4@NpI ehnrtar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-06

ne llldGlSl9ncu hereby ass ng ate
themselves together for the purpose
| ~ becoming incorporated under the
II ~ u Florida with and undnl tn
! follow ti!@ proposed charter
I Carver
~ y. VanIluss
! Z Brown
Tt"o Npostnom
irthur T.. nonesan
L y Warins
Mrs. Henrietta l.eNa!
L t. Ratio
j +. Swanson
! " l.anicr
Mrs. Dan Marshall
! $. billiard
/ l.. McGlrlland
l. y. Bcyis
g. u. Stoncr
II l.. Mayea
T. T. Chunn
". Fiskc Johnson
y X Zioslcr
s |. \ Clonts
tamel i. Smith
/ l.. Maycs. Jr.
j + Council
Kelsey Rlanton
D. T. Dickson
L y 'ryan
Joseph l"Nay
',eor@e " Harper
Z Tpker sr.
7 : lin BERGER
j O Mcbride
+ 1NHtts
=. ] Yates
i L. Harvey
~ y Slornm
K L. Maddox
Ms IT, l.. Kelley
r Il O'Stecn
Mrs Mice Mcleod
he halnr Of said corporation shall
be: AMERICAN STATE BANK or
I.AkEiAND.' the place Of bust
ness 10 be il the city % Lakeland.
felh tnanty. Florida
H.
The general mature al Il he bllsi
hess 10 be conducted shall be that of
. general banking bu mess, It's op-
er@'iois To be carried on in the cit
a Lakeland. Polk County, Flnl ida.
4 shall nav" tho right, bH It's board
~ directors, or duly authorized Oft
.ef1 a. accents. subject Ia la
10 carry oil the husintz~ All
and negotiating prom
sult tte=, drafts bills "a. tx-
II. nse and other evidences Of deb |
receiving deposits. buying and sell
in2 exchanges, coin and bullion, and |
leahlng money on personal and real |
security. II may purchase. hold and |
convey such other real estate as mas /
be necessary for its immediate AZ
omodafion in the transaction of it, /
business, Or as shall be conveyed To
i in satisfaction of debts previously |
Contracted in the course of its deal |
ngs. or such as shall purchase "a
;2le under judgments. DEGREES or
Mortgages taken by or assigned To
he Company. or shall purchase 10
secure debts due to Il; and shall
lave, in addition, all such powers
md privileges as are incident Ito
utn Ddhh1ng Corporations as are aH !
horized by the laws Of The State d
florida
Ill
The capital stock of said corpora
ion shall be twenty-five THOUSAND
Dollars 1926, 060ly0) hiyided into
Two Hundred and Fifty shares 81
he par value of One Hundred Do
ars fsf00.00l each. Fifty per can't.
II the said capital stock shall BE- PAD
n cash before the said bank shat ~
TO begin doing buglhe-s
nd the remainder shall be paid e3f
lonth thereafter in ms 4llmeH' q E,
lot less than ten per cent earh Of the
-hole amount OF the capita. stock
rom the time commenrrme uf
business is authorized, but s9sa pa
N IL 1
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
ILLINOIS PAINTER
VICTOR IN ROME
Eugene F. Savage, Who Studied at
Corcoran Gallery of Art, Is
Awarded Fellowship.

Eugene F. Savage. of Bloomington
Ill. who studied at the Corcoran Gal
lcry of Art. has been awarded the an
nual fellowship In painting OF the
American Academy In Rome.
This is the American Prix de Rome,
emitting the winner to three years resi-
dence In the beautiful villa Mirafore
and an income OF $1,000 a year. Another
institute student, Z. Martin Hennings,
was a close second.
The competition for the three fellow
ships of the American Academy of
Rome in painting, sculpture, and archi-
lecture is open to all American students.
Students Of painting are required to sub
nit drawing from life done I'm three
sittings. a painting from life done in
four. and studies in linear perspective.
anatomy, and composition.
Competitors are sifted down to ten
and then to three. and each OF these
Is required to elaborate his four-hour
composition study into a finished mural
painting done in six weeks. From these
the final award is made.
Frank ID. Millet. who was lost on the
Titanic, was one of the directors Of the
academy. and a fund is being raised to
establish a memorial chair Of scholar
ship in his honor.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
ARCHIBALD CASE
TO Be POSTPONED
Senate and House Leaders Frame
Plan to Hold Impeachment
Proceedings in November.

After n number OF conferences yester-
day between Representative Clayton Of
Alabama, chairman of the House Ju-
dietary Committee. and the Senate lead
ers a tentative agreement was reached
by which the Impeachment proceedings
brought against Judge Archibald. OF the
Commerce Court. will go over to be
heard probably at a special session of
Senate to be called shortly after the
election in November, in the expectation
that the case can be concluded before
the regular session of Congress con-
venes in December.
This agreement will require the ap-
proval OF the Senate and the consent Of
President Taft To call an extra session
of the Senate. But the leaders have no
fear that the necessary confirmation will
terday. The postponement of the case
was taken at the request Of Judge Arch
bald. who has asked for time in which
to prepare his defense. The Congress
leaders have been anxious to bring about
postponement OF this case. for they real
lied that II 1t were tired at this ses-
sion 1t would prOlong Congress until
probably September !. or even later.
With the assurance that the case will
to be able TO adjourn Congress some
time between August ! and August 10.
Every effort will be made 10 expedite
the business, looking TO an early ad-
Journment.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
COMMITTEE FAVQRS
REDCROSSBUILDING
Orders Report on Bill Appropriating
100000 for Project
Here.

The House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds yesterday or
dered a favorable report on the Stay
den resolution TO appropriate $500, 600
toward the construction of a Red Cross
memorial building in the city of Wash
ington.
Miss Mabel Boardman. President of
the American Red Cross. appeared be-
fore the committee and urged favor
able report on the Slayden resolution.
which already has been reported by a
Senate committee. Miss Boardman de-
tailed the broad scope of the work
of the Red Cross, and was extended a
ing Chairman Burnett ordered 10000
copies of the hearings.
The Slayden resolution provides that
the memorial building shall CUmmem-
crate the services and sacrifices Of the
loyal women of the United States during
the civil war" 1t is also provided that
the memorial shall be building monu-
mental in design and character. and shall
be used as the permanent home of the
American National Red Cross
The selection of site and the con-
struction of the building is to he under
the direction of a commission comprising
the Secretary of War. a representative
OF the New York Commandery of the
Loyal Legion, and a representative of
the American National Red Cross. The
structure. inclusive of site, is TO cost not
less than $500 OO0
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
APART MANY YEARS,
Welded INCAPITAL
Bride and Groom Had Not Seen
Each Other in Twelve
Years.

A romance Of many years eliminated
yesterday in the marriage of Thomas
Allen Stone, ffty-three years old. and
Mabel lie Barre Meyers, aged thirty-fve.
by Judge c. S. Bundy, OF the Municipal
Court
Young Sweethearts and neighbors in
San Diego, Cal. they had planned to be
married some day at the Capital, but the
plan was long deferred.
Miss Meyers left California and went
to live with relatives in Hamilton,
Canada. and long years interviewed be-
fore her romance OF the Golden States
could be fulfilled.
A correspondence of more than twelve
years kept alive the promise of the fu-
ture.
At last Miss Meyers received letter
from her finance. which told her that
the time had come al last, and that the
wedding, SO long planned to be he'd In
the National Capital, should take place
as soon as steam could reunite them.
Not without some trepidation, the bride
set out from Canada to meet her lover.
whose image had nearly faded from her
mind.
happiness felt by each was too keen to
find expression. and. unbeknown, the
National Capital entertained one Of its
happiest honeymoon couples yesterday.
Mr.. Stone is a wealthy California fruit
grower The couple will go on honey
moon trip through the Southern States
They will visit a large fruit plantation
owned by Mr.. Stone in North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14

buildings ana grounds. last night. but
because be absolutely refused TO move
away from the reservation set apart Tor
persons willing TO pay. The park police
men were Instructed to keep the reser-
walton clear for those automooiiists VINO
paid the 81 fee. and they were dong
nothing more than obeying orders when
they arrested Mr.. Drown
1--WE had full authority to demand a
fee of 81 for the parking OF the machines"
said Capt. Julian r. Lindsey, of the
Fifteenth Cavalry, stationed at Fort
Myer. who is one OF the officials of the
tournament, when interviewed yesterday
afternoon. 1--WE had written consent
from Col Cosby, for the setting apart of
a reservation to be used for the location
of seats and parked automobiles. The
seats were sold for 8 cents each. Auto
mobiles which entered the reservation
were required TO pay the fee of 81. just
the same as persons who occupied seats
were supposed to pay their Is cents"
Mr.. Drown said last night that he had
been Disseminated against. as other Per-
sons-Mr. Chase for example-had re-
manned within the reservation without
paying for the parking Of their machines,
and had not been arrested.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
BARROW TRIAL POSTPONED.
Man OF Mystery Causes Case to Go
Over Until Tomorrow.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 13.-The man OF
mystery has appeared-for a third time in
the barrow case and caused postpone
ment OF the trial until Monday morning.
Then the court will hear arguments as
TO the admissibility of testimony con-
corning him. Col Tom Johnson, former
l. attorney for Bert Franklin, now a
witness for the defense, lis willing 10
testify to what he says Bert Franklin
told him of a stranger who came TO him
and slipped 1900 into his hands. Horace
Appel, counsel for the defense, told that
much of the nameless mystery about
which all interest is nov centered. but
Johnson himself did not get the oppor-
tunity to testify. District Attorney Fred
ericks objected that Johnson's prospec-
tive testimony concerned a privileged
communication between lawyer and
client.
The defense argued that Franklin s
testimony as TO what he had said TO
Johnson amounted legally to a waiver
Of the privileged communication and pre-
sented authorities to that effect. The
point will be argued further.
barrow himself Is prepared to go on
the stand the middle of next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
MAN FOUND DEAD
In CAPITAL STREET
Believed to Be James Daniels, of
Baltimore-Body Taken to
Morgue.

A white man about forty-hve years
old, believed to be James C. Daniels,
of 16A Ashland Avenue, Baltimore, was
found dead about 1915 O'Clock last night
and removed to. the Morgue. He had
apparently died from an attack OF
heart disease.
A mileage book found in a pocket of
the mans clothing bore the name
James c. Daniels. and his pocketbOok
bore the inscription Mac S. lsaacs, II
East Baltimore Street. Baltimore.
Advices from Baltimore stated that
william J. Daniels, a policeman, OF that
city. has a brother named James q.
Daniels. who has been travelling in the
South, and was expected home last night.
Policeman Daniels is to come TO wash
ington this morning and ascertain II
the body is that OF his brother.
The man was about five feet six inches
tall, and weighed about l60 pounds. He
has sandy hair and mustache.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
BIBLE STUDENTS TO
OBSERVE SUNDAY
An All-day Programme Is to b.
Carried Out in Academy
of Music.

Holiness Day will be httingly OBJ
served by the delegates to the lnterna-
tiOnal Bible Students Association to-day.
The all-day programme will be presented
at the Academy OF Music. praise serv-
ice will be held at O'Clock this morn
ing. followed at 10 o'clock by a discourse
by Frank Detweiler. or Flttsburg, IA.
%. L. Sullivan. of Nashville, Tenn. will
address the delegates at IL O'Clock.
At o'clock in the afternoon there Will
be an address on The Bible punish
ment for Sin" II has been announced
that seats are free and that no coliec-
tons will he taken.
In an address yesterday at the overflow
meeting held in the New Masonic Tenn
pie G. Il. Raymond. Of Binghamton, y.
Y. said that delegates TO the convention
would be able TO return TO their homes
assured that they had accomplished one
great thing at least in repudiating the
hell fire and birthstone" theory. Mr.. Ray
rnond SAID that the time is soon coming
when the CIergymen OF all Creeds through
out the world will cast the ridiculous be-
lief aside.
"Harvcsters DAY" was celebrated yes
terday. At the Academy Of Music the
president OF the International Bible STU
dents Association spoke on The Har-
vest: Its Privileges, Great and Small.
In the afternoon a praise service was
held. after which J. II. Cole. of Detroit,
Mich, delivered a short address. and
r. Hoskins, of California, gave lee
ture
The praise service at the New Masonic
Temple yesterday was conducted by r.
L w Kuehn. Of Toledo. Ohio. Hayden
Samson. of Scranton. Pa, gave brief
discourse. In the afternoon ]. T. Staples.
Of Richmond. Va, delivered an address,
and several selections of sacred music
were rendered by a ladies' quartet.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
RIVERS DERIES
SCRAPPER WOLGAST
Mexican Is Ready to Sign Articles
at Once for Bout Any Time
in the Future.

Los Angeles. July 13.-Following the
report given out by Tom Jones, managers
Of Ad Wolgast, that an X-ray examina-
.tion of Wolgasts right nand had dis
closed two broken bones which would
force him to remain out of the ring for
at least three months. Joe Levy. Joe
Rivers manager. issued m ultimatum
that he would claim the lightweight
championship for Rivers II Wolgast did
not sign articles within forty-eight hours
for a return match.
Il am tired of keeping my foot on the
soft PEDAL and waiting hat in hand. for
AID Wolgast 70 attach his signature to
the articles for a return match with Joe
Rivers" said Levy. Il consider that Joe
Rivers is rightfully entitled - the light
weight championship right now. but we
would sooner win il again than claim IL.
IF Wolgast is sincere in hIs desire for
another bout. now is the time for him
to declare himself. II WOlgast's hand Is
broken, which | doubt, We can sign ar
ticles now with the provision that he be
allowed time enough 10 get thoroughly
well :"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
INMATE OF HOME
Is DRIVEN INSANE
DR.. s. Boyce Pole Attacked by
Howard Thompson, Who Is
0verpowered.

AS result of yesterdays intense
heat, Howard Thompson, an inmate of
the Home for the Aged. at Blue Plains,
became suddenly insane. Thompson is
a powerful man. thirty-foup years OF
age, and had been accustomed to as
sisting in the laboring work OF the in
stitution.
About o'clock yesterday morning
Thompson entered a ward occupied by
several old men and drove them out
with a heavy cane which IL was his
habit to carry constantly. DIR. S. BOyce
Pole. the resident physician, was sum-
moned and Immediately recognized the
dangerous character of the mans dis
order. Thompson retreated before DR..
Pole TO a corner of the room and drew
an iron bar about eight inches long
and one inch in diameter from his
pocket. This. he declared. contained
money, and he refused to surrender II
to the doctor.
Suddenly he sprang forward and struck
M DR.. Pole. who managed to ward OF
tie blow partially. but was struck on
the head and stunned for a moment The
maniac then seized the physician and
might have made an end to him had not
al attendant arrived and seized Thomp-
son.
In the meantime DR.. Pole recovered
from the shock Of the blow and took
an active part in the struggle. He was
formerly a college athlete and has kept
in pretty good training. but II was not
until several other attendants had arrived
and given assistance that the lunatiC
was finally overpowered and held.
Officers were summoned from the
Eleventh precinct and Thompson was re-
moved to the Washington Asylum Hos
pital Should he fail to recover he will
be transferred 10 the Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.
Man Calling Self Walter II. BoGSs
Arrested by Detectives.

Photographs and descriptions Of a young
man. who told the police his name is Wal
ter II. Boggs. and his home is in Martins
burg. w Va. were sent out from Central
Office last night in an effort 10 establish
his identity He is held 10 answer
charge of theft in Police Court tomorrow.
RoGgs is alleged to have improperly used
the name of f. l.. Brown. an Alexandria
merchant, in several transactions 10y
which he acquired property Of Consid-
erabl,, value. \ letter found in his pocket
addressed TO "E. J.. Brown, Alexandra,
Va" referred to a transaction with
iewclrv firm in Nassau Street, New York.
Mr.. Brown. of Alexandria. the police
say. received and opened some of the
letters addressed TO ''E. l.. Brown, but
evidently not intended for the Alexandria
merchant and gave them back to the
post-office not suspecting that somebody
was using his name.
Bocgs. who was arrested by Detectives
Hewlett and Pratt. roOmed at 1905 Ninth
Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
EDITORS CHECKING
PUZZLE ANSWERS
Winners of Herald Booklovers'
Contest Will Not Be Announced
for Some Time.

The Washington Heralds Booklovers
Contest force of employees is still busy
checking the answers TO the sixty-hve
pictures sent in by hundreds OF In
terested Washingtonians. The propo-
sition has been big one for the contest
editor and his assistants.
Last Monday the judges met for the
first time and examined the answers at
the Citizens Savings Bank, Fourteenth
Street and New York Avenue, where they
had been kept under lock and key in a
safe deposit vault. Since then the work
OF checking has been going ON.
Before long date will be set for the
final meeting OF the Judges. At this
conference the classified results will be
considered and the winners will be Sc
lected. The names Of the successful con-
testants will be announced in The Her
aid the morning following the meeting.
The contest editor stated last night
that absolutely no information concern
ing the awards will be given out except
through the medium OF the columns of
The Herald. and pointed out the useless
ness Of eager contestants addressing
personal letters TO him regarding their
prospects for success.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
SEEKS PARDON FOR CONVICT.
Louis Livingston Here In Interests
of william Pnstorius.

Louis Livingston, of the law firm al
Livingston & Jacobs. Of New York. has
come 10 Washington in an effort To obtain
the pardon of William Pastorius, SEN
fenced in Pittsburg to four years I'M
prisonment for attempts to blaCkmail A
r. Peacock, a mulimillionaire.
Mr.. Iivinston will confer with Count
Won Bernstorff, the German Ambassador
concerning the matter. and will ask him
to take the question Up with the Secre-
tary Of State Knox, in an attempt to oh
tain the release Of Pastorius on a parole.
The convicted man has agreed to leave
the country il released, and on that con-
dition application for a parole will be
filed.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
DICKEY AFTER PRIZES.
High school Boy Prepares COM
mercInl Bird Exhibit.

In competition for a prize of $50 and a
second one of s9O. F. NJ. Dickey. nine
teen years of age. of 1917 Third Street
Northwest, a Junior during the last schO-
lastic year at the Business High School.
is preparing an exhibit on commercial
birds. which is to be placed permanently
in the corridors of the institution for the
insI e"ti~.. and use of the pupils.
Each year two students are appointed
by the professor of the junior physical
geography class to prepare exhibits of
some kind during the summer months.
In the fall when school again convenes
the pupil submitting the best specimen of
work is awarded a prize of $50 and the
other receives so. Mr.. Dickey was one
Of the two chosen this year.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
MRS. LOCKWOOD SPEAKS.
Woman to Help Suf-
fragcttcs in Ohio Election.

Mrs. Relva \. Lockwood. or Washing
ton. will make one of the principal
speeches from the theater at OIentangy
Park. Columbus. Ohio, August =. at a
mass meeting called by the oman 5
Taxpayers League. II. Anna Qulmby.
president, and which its promoters hope
to make the most important suffrage
meeting of the campaign.
Woman suffrage will form a proml-
nent plank in the platform OF the can
vass of that State at the coming No.
vcmber election. The Legislature OF the
State. by very large majority. SUD-
United this question to the people al ITS
last session, and the women OF the state
have been very active since that time.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
REYNOLDS SUCCEEDS SMITH.
Assistant Superintendent of Botanic
Garden Promoted to Vacancy.

c. Leslie Reynolds. OF Pill Conduit
Road. who has been assistant superin-
tendent Of the National Botanic Garden
for fifteen years. WAS appointed superin-
tendent yesterday afternoon. to succeed
the late W. r. Smith. Mr.. Reynolds will
take the oath of office tomorrow.
He is n native OF Montgomery County,
Md. was educated in the public schools
of Maryland and the District. and at
tended a business college three years
Almost thirty-eight years ago. when he
was but thirteen years old. he entered
the Botanic Garden as a messenger boy.
and has subsequently held almost every
position which the place affords.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
WASHED MONEY RETURNED.
PInte Printers WRgfng Fight
Against Bureau Machines.

Members of the Plate Printers Union.
who are waglng a fight against the in
stallation of laundry machines for the
washing of old money at the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, have scattered
1t broadcast that st. Louis bank has
returned bundle of the washed product
with the notation that it is unfit for use.
According to the story which is now
current. tine bank stated that the use of
the washed bills would require too much
of the time of the clerks in explaining to
patrons that the paper was good United
States currency, and in convincing them
that the house was not in league with a
band of counterfeiters, as many might
suppose from the appearance of the
Numbered money
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
STANDS TO LOSE ON TRIP.
Mrs. Bushee May BE Out S7I
Under New Ruling.

As a result OF the action taken by
Congress TO the effect that no travelling
expenses shall be allowed government
employees except those incurred in trans
acting strictly official business, Mrs
Edna X. Bushee, one of the attendance
officers in the public schools, who was
recently delegated by the Board of Edu-
cation to attend the annual convention
of the National League of Compulsory
Education Officials in Milwaukee, will
probably lose SO
She was sent to the convention with
the understanding that the expenses
should be paid out of the school con-
tingent funds, but while she was away
the auditor ruled that such reimburse
ment could not be made under the law.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-14
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
Those I'm Chevy Chase want More
County Funds.

The Democrats Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
believe that their town has not re-
ceived a fair share of the county
funds, and to remedy the matter they
organized the Montgomery County
Democratic Voters League yesterday.
The following officers were elected
President. Maj. J.. B. Burke: first vice
president, C. A. Jones; second vice
president. E. A. Mclaughlin: treasurer.
George A. Green: secretary, Jesse w.
Nicholson. There are fifty members.
The first object of the league will be
to obtain new school building for
Chevy Chase. The town pays two.
thirds of the county taxes. and for
this reason they feel that their demand
deserves consideration. The following
committee of five was appointed to walt
upon the county commissioners: Mai. j.
B. Burke. E. G. Stevens. DR.. w. f.
Evans, E. A. Mclaughlin. ]. w. Mich
olson