davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
hELEN GOuLD'S GREAT FAITH
IN Ter HUSBANE.TO.RF
Will Put Her Vast Fortune in H.
Complete Control-Some of
Her Work

New York. Dee. y. Some in,or
citing details concerning Miss ltolo,
"olld, whose approaching marri., -,
t. T. j Shepard. a st Louis r.i1
'"ad man. Was announced a few d,v.
aEo are appearing in the papers hora
Mr.. Shepard has long been nro,-
ihehtly identified with railroad and
financial affairs in the west lio :.
present assistant TO the presida,, -.
'he Missouri Pacific railroad with
.'dulharters in ST l.nui. u;s.
""uid SAYS she intends to place cem-
i'ere control of her FORUM. il -
Hahds OF her husband rnon -
""fh of her father. Iay Conla :
~ Helen Gould. then - roa,s
"iu. Inherited fortune of Ill.
"'"" 200. II has been estimated
mat by investment she HIS ,roh,,
'Ais fortune. and at the same ,;ma
"e'oted fully half OF her ,imo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS

SO WILL BUY new Smith Pre-
mler typewriter. In perfect condi
ton, worth SIS. Apply News Of
hce. room ~, upstairs. If.
NANTED-Fruits ami produce
on commission We are large han
oilers. Ingram Seed and Commission
70, Naldost3, Ga. 11-6-1mo.
IL You have anything to sell. or
wish to buy real estate, connect with
the Live Wire" people. They have
IT with the right price. Brantley &
thompson. Pilot.
HAVE YOU GOT YOURSa
Lakeland is growing. suppose we
get $4,000 people here in the next
ten Years. What will it profit you
YOU do not own any Real Estate?
ifink it over and then Get Bus,.
Bon Air looks good to most people
Don't take my word for it but see il
NOW.
JOHN F. COX REALTY COMPANY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
WOOD.

MI kinds. prompt dcliro.t. car-
had coal and fence posts la arri,..
II few DAYS Phone IN. f.an,.
land Fuel supply ti-@n-,no
The best Amas present You could
possibly give your family is this ~
acres of land, with IL acres in T..
year-old bearing orange trees and n
acres in cultivation. Only two miles
from Lakeland depot. Are Won from
Mlsourle? If 50. hunt the 1.-Two
Wire People. Prize only 81 Con
We have others Rrantley & Thomn-
sun l3-1h-G
III You want TO pe the best dressed
ioan in town, be sure TO buy a ROYAL
tailored suit. If il don't fiji and !.
not perfect. don't take il
s-e MuRRELI. & SHARP
JUST RECEIVED l.. ear Ar,.
Jestic ranges. Lakeland Hdw A. phi
20. cor. Main st. and Tenn we
12-6-to-l..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

our two-stor! hriCn apartment
house. on the north shore of Lake
Merton will be ready tor occupancy
bo,l+ Jan !. Ii contains four hats
Of five rooms each. the Hats b-iu&
equipped with private bath, electro
lights. running water and fire
places. Long, broad verandas, up
stairs and down House within a
stones throw of one of the prettiest
e..eats of water in Florida. For fur
tnar particulars, apply to Stephens
4 Rogan. Lakeland, Fla. l2-li-tf.
FOR SAI.E-All kinds of second
aaud furniture. Rooms furnished
complete. Archers secondhand store,
30 W. Main. 12-13-6p.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
She Was So Tlmld.

one Ito maidD-"Pull down the
shades. Ninette Even the hooks have
eyes. Yale Record
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
tC arrest him. II seems th.t
friday afternoon Livin gston,

rrday afternoon Livingston, $40
'as al eN-no1ice oil Ger. Nh
-" influence OF whisky. hecaf
iSorderly. shooting off hi. TO-
End making a lot Of hard
h'it was finally oxerpoWal
hiared IN the city jail. SUNDAY
"ihoon he. with several others, 'tAa
cat OF the Jail: then arming h
With a Winchester Shotgan h. d
Fest While some OF tile oil
were on the way 10 the jail Wit
oil the prisoners who had broken
Trey rame face 10 face with Llvil--
SION. who raised his sln and ;"
that he would kill them. III
meantime the chief and other OIL
Gers arrived on the scene and VIE.
Livingston saw them he fred IN
h"t without effect. and the OH
returned the fire. killing Livins-'
instantly.
The verdict of the coroner's iu-.
was to the effect that Living,
came to his death at the hands o.
the officers in the discharge oi tn
duty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
Select Christmas Toys From $500 Line and Get Certificate
R v IL hardware

Get friends interested you behalf Have you
friends make thel cash purchases here and transfer their certificate
you You will be surprised how quickly these certificates accumulate
and this piano you try Get good coming
the today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18

Remember that carry tll General Hardware We la
$500 worth Christmas We carry immense stoc
SSH doors paints fencing. and ranges bicycles coke sls,
sporting goods, and ETC.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18
KILLED IN La

TINE II ~ POLICE s-AE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-18

F'OR SALE f-m four-room
: ,u -es. caey terms ~eaiit y Bassett.
.l-%U-tt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
PERSONAL

James M. Young, Jr., is at Suffield Literary institute for the school year.
 Miss Alice Kinnon and Miss Mamie Clark were visitors in New London Monday.
 Harold Dieter has returned from a week end visit at his home in Mel- rose, Mass.
 Dell Gavitt of Westerly. who has been visiting on Cedar street, has left for Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Miss Elizabeth Patton has returned from Providence. where she spent sev- eral days with her sister
 G. L. Nodine, who was employed here by the Torrington Building Co, is now at work in Hartford.
 Mrs. Myron B. Prentice of Sachem street is spending several days with relatives in Whitinsville, Mass.
 Mrs. Van Macomber has returned to Brooklyn, N. r., after spending some time here, the guest of friends.
 Mrs. Adam Larrabee and daughter, Miss Alice Larrabee, have returned to Windham after visit in Groten. Miss Hislop of Auburn, N. T., has been spending several days in New London and Norwich visiting relatives, Since returning from Ocean beach where the family spent the season Mrs. Bernard R. lilly has been i'll with malarial trouble.
 After a visit with Norwich relatives Mrs. Fred D. Mabrey and son have returned to Portland, Conn.,, and are soon to go to Bennington, Vt, where MT. Mabrey is principal of the big higf | school
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
cANARIEs SURVIVED FLOOD
 IN NORWICH, ENGLAND.
City is Fameus for Raising the Yellow
 Songsters.

The canaries for which Norwich is famous seem to have fared better than some of the inhabitants in the recent floods. One old breeder was asked about his stock and said they were safe. They lived in the back bedroom of his house by the river.
 The water filled the lower rooms breast high. but he was not going to abandon his precious birds to starve. "So," he said simply. T waded in after them and struggled up the stairs with their food, and, bless you, they was singing grand" This custom of breed ing the canaries in the back bedrooms has saved hundreds of choice birds from destruction.
 It was a Norwich man who bred the perfect bird that was presented r. Queen Mary not long ago. Lovely colored, like meerschaum pipe, he was" said the breeder in genuine ad- miration and local pride-Manchester (England) Guardian.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Practical Topics for Programme al
 Putnam Saturday.

Teachers from this end of the state will be in attendance in Putnam on Saturday at teachers institute to be held in the new high school build ing. There will be four speakers.
 J. E. Wignot, superintendent of the Putnam schools, will speak at ten on history. At eleven, Harry Houston, supervisor of writing in the New Ha- ven schools, will speak on Plans in Penmanship Lessons. The secretary of the state board of education. Charles D. Hine, will speak at half-past one on Town Study. At half-past two, Miss Miriam s. Elidmore, supervisor of training teachers in the Willimantic normal school, will teach a short poem to a class of pupils and will thus show how to use short poems in 8 reading lesson.
 In another room there will be an ex- hibit of written work in language and arithmetic and seat work for lower grades on geography, language, read ing, history and arithmetic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
WHITE LEcHoRNs LEAD.
Have Highest Average in Sterrs Con- test-White Plymouth Rocks Sec ond.


 The total number of eggs laid dur ing the 46th week of the international egg laying contest at Storrs was 1,292. Still another drop in the weekly yield, but the hens are doing well for this season of the year. The grand total for the winning pen for the week was S2 eggs, the best pen record that has been made in several weeks. This score was made by pen of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds owned by Mrs. Harris Lehman of Midway. Ky. There were two pens that tied for second place for the week. each pen laying 2s eggs. They were pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks owned by Robert J. Walden of Middleburg, Md, and pen of White Wyandottes owned pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks owned by Top Notch farm. Water Mill, L. l.. laid 25 eggs during the week.
 The largest egg laid during the week weighed 1S-100 of a pound. This egg was laid by Black Minorca hen owned by Powell & Walton of Mer- chantville, N. J. The smallest egg laid during the week weighed 7-100 of a pound. This egg was laid by White Wyandotte hen owned by William E. Ross of Eagleville.
 The following is list of the ten leading pens as they stand to date, with the total number of eggs laid by each: F. q. Yost of Sayre, Pa, Singlf Comb White Leghorns, ss5; Beu1ah farm, Hamilton, Ont, White Wyan- dottes, 945 Norwood Poultry farm Butler, Pa, Single Comb White Leg horns, 941 Toms Poultry farm, Toms River, N. J., Single Comb White Leg horns, 934: Thomas Baron of Catforth Eng, Single Comb White Leghorns 90S Susie Abbott of Parksburg, Pa. Single Comb White Leghorns, 904; Cullencross farm, South Columbia, N r., Single Comb White Leghorns, 902 White Rose farm, Vineland, N. J., Sin gle Comb White Leghorns, 900; Fred erick Peasley of Cheshire. Single Comb White Leghorns, S77; George Fl Schm!tz of Chicago, Single Cont Buff Leghorns, S34.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25

the Central Vermont road to New York by the Norwich line steamer and another on Tuesday, the former from points north of Montpelier and the latter from Montpelier, Barre and stations south.
 Mrs. Catherine Cahey of New Len- don whose conduct was recently in- vestigated by the board of selectmen, was committed to the Norwich State hospital Mrs. Cahey was examined by a commission appointed by the court and found to be insane.
 On Sunday, Rev. D. o. Bailey of St. Joseph's church, Shelton, formerly of Montville, announced to his people that a Norwich contractor was to fn- ish the upper part of the church for $9,575. The chapel and rectory are completed and free from debt.
 One family in town has been using a Thermos coffee pot on the breakfast table, a Thermos lunch kit on auto trips, and now the father of the family has Thermos humidor to keep his ci- gars moist, and has found that his billiard balls keep best and never crack if in Thermos container.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
WEDDING.
RosWorth -Lamond.

At 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, Har- old Bosworth, former roque cham pion, and Miss Isabel Lamond. both of New London, were married at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. David Lamond, 40 Williams street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Enos J. Bosworth of New York, an uncle of the bridegroom. The couple were unattended.
 A wedding supper was served after the ceremony. after which MT. and Mrs. Bosworth left for two weeks wedding trip which will embrace a visit to Washington. On their return they will make their home at S36 Will jams street, New LOnden.
 Mir. Beswerth was national roque champion for three years and was hold CT ef the Van Wiekle medal for several years in succession. He is on the cleo trical force of the New Haven road. Miss Lanond was formerly employed in q New London studio
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
BROADWAY sRo1HEAHooD.
James Griersen Elected President al
 It's Annual Meeting.

The Brotherhood of Broadway Con- gregational church elected the fol- lowing officers at it's annual meeting held Tuesday evening in the church parlors:
 President, James Grierson; vice president, Carl Hero; secretary, will fam H. Baker; treasurer, w. s. All ing; elective member of executive committee, Henry Barrett.
 There were 25 of the men present and President Frederick w. Lester was in the chair, Secretary c. l Smith keeping the minutes. They are the retiring officers.
 Recommendation for the year't work included suggestion for locking after new men coming to town, thu conduct of society for the boys, arit a membership committee to work fol B brief period. There was also sug. gestion for a social service, .committe' to work in conjunction with the Fed er1tion of Churches. Eight names were dropped for re moval from the city. The brotherhood has 80 members.
 In talk upon Folk Songs and Sont Folks, Rev. D. B. MacLane of Taftvill' gave the brotherhood delightful en | tertainment, for which he was thanked by rising vote.
 Refreshments were served under tn
 committee in charge of Qsten T. Fer guson. The Brotherhood meets agail | In November.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
BARREL STEALERs.
Norwich Boys Early at Work anc
 Causing Complaints to Police.

Norwich boys in their quest for bar rels for Thanksgiving have started in early this year, and apparently with a vim that will call for d check from the police authorities before long. Already Chief Linton has had complaints of their depredations, and the boldness of the gangs, who are dumping barrels and even entering sheds for the pur- pose of adding to their piles.
 Such reckless raiders stand fine chance of appearing in the police court before long.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
Adx.ntur.s of a Hatal Sian,

An immense and hideeus placard erected by a hotel keeper on the rock on which is built the beautiful vil- lage of Baux, in Provence, France, has been the cause of bitter contro- versy between two parties in that quiet village. but no bleodshed. The superintendent of Baux-Arts at Paris invited the prefect of Marseilles to take down the billboard. The prefect transmitted the invitation to the under prefect of Aries. The under preeot in turn notified the mayor of the village of Baux. Now, the mayor of the vil- lage is a friend of the hotel keeper and so refrained from executing the order. Half the village stood by the hotel keeper in his refusal to take down the sign. The other half, op- posed to this blot on beautiful land scape, favored. pulling It down. Int question as to whether the sign should stay or go got into a village election and gave greater excitement to thai event. The result of the election wa: the defeat of the mayor, the friend 0i the hotel keeper, and the, hotel keepei was condemned to pay tfdenty- five election. The new mayor saw thai 1t was his duty to remove the bis sign. But when the workmen came to erect a scaffolding against, .th' rock, the hotel man declared that h' would shoot with carbine the frs
 man who mounted the ladder. Be fore the resolute attitude of the dough
 ty boniface the mayor hesitated. HI | telephoned to the under prefect a
 Aries. The latter responded nagnif
 gently: "Order the workmen to talk
 down the sign. The expense of tn
 operation will be charged to the hote 1 keeper" With renewed courage tn 1 workmen mounted the rock and tool
 down the sign, not. however. withou leaving many scars on the rock whicl
 a painter is now trying to obliterate.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
TRACK SEASON OVER
 AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
Stables Are Empty--Abe Compton First to Come and Last to Leave.

First at the fair grounds track this season and last to leave it, Abe Comp ton, the Kentucky trainer, has closed his stables there this week and the track season is over He had been out there since the 22d of May and had had four different horses in his charge.
 A fast one in his string was the mare Bonnie Bairn, owned by Thomas H. Burns. and Abes horses all rated well in the total winnings of the sta- bles represented at the track.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
OBITUARY.
Edward H, Hansel.

Edward H. Hansel, formerly of Hartford and a native of this city, passed away at the Elm Tree inn, Farmington, on Monday, Sept, 25, at the age 0f 4s years, For several years he owned and conducted a tail bring establishment, but for the past three years he had been employed at the Elm Tree inn at Pennington. MT. Hansel was a member of Hartford lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, He leaves a sister, Mrs. George E. Gill. Of Medford. Mass, and two brothers, William ]. Hansei of New Britain and Charles R. Hansel of this city
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
INCREASING MEMBERSHIP
 FOR BASS CLEF
Plans for the Season--SociaI Pro. sramme Enjoyed at First Meeting.

The Bass Clef held the first meeting
 of the season Tuesday evening in their rooms in the Central building, and the
 active members with their friends
 were present An informal programme
 was given, including songs by James
 Moore and c. F. Geer. The club quar- tette also furnished selections and F.
 T. Naples entertained the company in pleasing manner
 | The weekly rehearsals of the club start now and with Grosvenor Ely as ! president a most successful season is
 anticipated The club will be enlarg- ed from 32 to 40 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
Four Socialist Speakers.

Three speakers were announced for a socialist rally on Thursday evening by handbills that were distributed here on Tuesday. They are Samuel E. Bardsley, candidate for governor; William M. Kellas, congressional can didate Second district ahd James F. Carey of Massachusetts.
 They will be followed the next day by the party's candidate for vice pres ident, ex-Mayor Emil Seidel of Mill Waukee, who will speak at a noon- hour open air meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
ENROLMENT AT sToRRs.
At the Present Time 2o7 Students There and Lack of Dormitory Room Has Caused Some to Be Turned Away for Two Years.

The statement in The Bulletin oi last Saturday that thers were about 66 students scheduled for this fall al the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs was an error. The total en- rollment there is 207. The college has been obliged to turn away students each year for the past two years for lack of dermitory room, there having been from 1so to 200 in attendance al the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
TIN SHOWER WITH
 A FEW EMBELLISHMENTS.
Given for Miss Rose Rafferty and
 Thomas Riley.

Parading through the streets from the Sodait, rooms with the materials for the .iil shower they were about to give for Thomas Riley and Miss Rose haiferty, the members of St. Joseph s Sodality attracted a big crowd on Tuesday evening. They were heade ] by hurdy gurdy which had been se- cured for the evening.
 On their way to the home of Miss Rose Moves, sS Chestnut street, they were joined by the young ladies who were to participate in the shower, and the whole party of 30 couples arrived at the house in a manner that left n ) mistake as to their presence on the scene.
 With the hurdy gurdy taken from it's wheels, a dance was enjoyed in q vacant house next door and during the evening there were selections by the Sodality Glee club, solos by John Sul- livan, John Slattery, Joseph Sheridan and Daniel Connolly, with a half hour entertainment by the Sodality min strels with Walter Hynds and John | Walsh as end men.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
WAR MANoEuvRES IN
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT
Troops from the Island Forts Will Be Enqaqed Near Stonineton and Mvsfir

Commencing Oct. 3. and continuing for two days, soldiers stationed in Forts Wright, Terry and Michie Will participate in war manoeuvres III eastern Connecticut Four companies will be landed at Stonington Tn gov ernment transports and eight compa- nies will engage in battle with them near Mystic.
 General Tasker H. Bliss, SU. $. A., and his staff, who recently watched the big war manoeuvres in Cpnnecti- cut, will watch the movements ,of the troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
Plans for Mems leauue.

The Mems league of the Second Congregational church held a short and informal meeting on Monday eve ming, at which plans for the season were discussed. When perfected they will be presented before a regular meeting of the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
FUN ERALS.
Chester Burdick.

Rev. P. c. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church. off1ciated at the services held over the remains of Chester Burdick at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the ,parlors of Undertaken c. A. Gager, Jr. There was large attendance, and the flowers were beautiful. Burial was in Central Vil-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
s.oekhoId.rs, M..tlno AdIourned.

The meeting of the stockholders of the Norwich. Colchester & Hartford trolley road, held in this city on Tues- day, was again adjourned. It will be held at an early date in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25

Experts have estimated the water power available in the streams of the United States all the way from Sl,O4O,- 900 to 56,146o, 900 horsepower.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25
Francis B. Antz.

The funeral of Francis B. Antz was held from his late home at No. 1925 Woodycrest avenue, Highbridge. at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, Sept. 19, and Rev. s. B. Rossitor, D. D., of Newark. x. J., officiated at the ser vices. Copestone lodge, No. sol, was in charge.
 Mir. Antz died at his home in High bridge, N. Y., Wednesday, Sept. IS. of heart disease at the age of 75 years He was born in New York city Aug. 2S, 1887. and for 50 years was a prac- ticing lawyer. He was later employed in the collectors office in the custom house in New York city. Mrs. Antz 1 is sister of N. D. Sevin and John F. Sevin of this city and George V. Sevin of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25

Several from here will attend the state fair in Berlin today, Governor $ day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25

WHEN you want to put your busi-
 ness before ths publtc, there is no me- alum better than through ghs sdysTt1e-
 tng columns of The BullsttN
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25


 College men don't have to take a course in dressing well; they learn that by intuition; and by looking at such clothes as we have here. You can put on a suit such as we show here, and wear 1t home; cost you 20 or 30 minutes; and anywhere from SIS. to $30.
 You can't get any better style than we have here; smart, new ideas in cut and fashion; lively new -weaves and colorings; for young men or old; for men of all sizes and figures. 4,a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before tho public, there is no me dium better than through the advertis- ing columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25

.-' .'-.- ..-. s--'-.--s J.|.-...-..s |-..-.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-25

THE NOVELTY SHOP | c. L. HILL, 5s FrankIia e. .EL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
Government Statistics About
the State of New Mexico

George briggs. d. In Horad)
oil union ana alhough
Of tho Hast cntor iar from the last IN iW W"' ~ o
following carefully compiled statistics viii prove
Of attendance
profcssors-U. bureau OF Education
horsepower according
oil
Oklahoma)
n population az saes census
~ tho standing New Mexico in library voumesuncd states Blu
q n employed capital Of
of the
Agriculture II 100000 bushels to M credit
the produc-
Si3S9OOO according to the De
arcnt OF Commerce and Labor % also In oats 100000 bushels ur
of (eahnot
Commission;
ahead Wyoming Oregon, Idaho Nevada)
MINERAL Production SSooo0O TO ts
crcdi-Tinited Geological
million dollars products 5000 tons In alfalfa
LIVESTOCK Department Labor rates It's
tho standing IN PETROLEUM so
n ne production o
arc vcr,a Kew a
oaneloupes 900 aesan wells
the rating PRODUCTION with S2oooooo as the value
The then otero with Rio Arrba
third and Dona Ana county fourth
tho standing production
Colorado, Utah Nevada Idaho Ari
and the last standing OF New Mexico In coal
o
LEAD Idaho
The county Of
has the distinction % being FIRST second Grant third Rio
INCREASE
oklahoma, Idaho Nevada 90
Mexico, 81