davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
sHUsTER's DARING PLANS FOR PERSIA.

gentleman supposed to be personal friend
of w. Morgan Shuster has given to the New York
Sun what is supposed to be the inside history of the
events leading up to his recall from Persia
According to the statement of COL Patrick Gal
lagher, Mr. Shuster had not been long in Persia
when he realized the undercurrent of patriotism
among the Persian people. When they thought at
all, he says, they thought patriotcally. They were
chafing under the condition Of affairs which made
them vassals of Russia and England with their north
and south spheres of influence" They were anxious
to shake off these bonds and become the masters of
their own destiny.
According to Colonel Gallagher, Mr.. Shuster at
once set about organizing the nucleus of disciplined
Persian army taking as the units of such force
the custom house gendarmerie. He had sent to the
Philippines for some Of the soldiers whom he had
known when he was in the Government service
there, and had committed to their charge the work
of bringing the soldiers into state of military ef-
iciency.
This organization had not gone far before Russia
discovered what was in the air, and after that came
the deluge.
1t may or may not be true, but the friends of
justice and humanity admirers of the lingering civil
zation of Persia, will hope from the bottom of their
hearts that it all true, and will be all the more
regretfu that Mr.. Shuster recalled before he had
an opportunity to carry his plan into execution.
1t seems pretty generally agreed that Great
Britians secretary for foreign affairs, by condonng
Russian aggression has made monumental blunder
The cynical disregard of Persian rights the part of
England and Russia alike has alienated friendship
from both powers to greater degree than they per-
haps realize.
It's great pity that Mr.. Shuster could not have
had time to season his gendarmerie into fighting
force of sufficient strength to protect people who
when they think at al'-which their suzerains
scarcely allow them-always think patriotically"
1t is doubtful if there is any city in the country
where there is annually held such successful series
of college reunions in the form of banquets. The
Dartmouth affair last week of the best ever
held by that association of graduates and tonight the
sons OF Lehigh gather, while the Yale, Harvard
Georgetown, and other college feasts will be helt
within the next six weeks.
| fair skater on one of the Jersey lakes came ou
with sheath gown on. 1t is to be hoped that the
wind was with her.
Elgin ILL.,, is Ioting butter firm at forty cents.
With little chance OF cutting it, even after the thaw
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
CLAIMS THE HONOR
FOR MRS. SHAKESPEARE

To the Editor Of THE TrMns.
Permit me to inform "E. r. H." that
Bacon did not write Shakespeare's 9
works. ami to say to Mr.. Sothern ana
others that Shakespeare did not write
them. They were written by Mrs.
Shakespeare.
MILITANT sIJFFRAHETTE.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Concert Today
By the Fifteenth Cavalry BAND. a.
Fort Myer, Va, at 8 p. M.
GEORGE r. TYRRELL. Directo,

PROGRAM.
March, Little Miss Ffxit."
Henneberg
Overture, Down in the Vale Of
Shenandoah Harris
Waltz, "The Path To Heaven"
Bauer
Selection. Bright Eyes. -. .Poschna
Intermezzo. "City Swells". Nelson
Fantasia. Souvenir de Beethoven"
Tobani
Solo for all Instruments, "Auld
Lang Syne" .........,.........Da .Dalbey
Selection, 'Mikado". ".......,... Boettger
THE star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,

krrIved-Albany. at Shanghai: Paducah.
al Santa Cruz del Sur; New Or
leans, at Honolulu; Vicksburg. at
San Jose of Guatemala; Hannibal
at Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
Fort Sam Houston. Tex, to Fort
Clark, Tex
NAVY.

Lieutenant l.. H. LACY, detached rifle
range, Guantanamo, Cuba, to aide,
Second division, United states At
lantic fleet.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
DECEMBER. CIRCULATION
DAILY.

The number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Washing
ton Times printed daily during
the month Of December was as
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

Total for the month. 1. (. i. ga, 4es
Daily average for month. 40, ,o1s
The net total circulation Of
The Warrington Times daily
duDlng the month Of December
was !. 0s2, ,161. all copies left over
and returned being eliminated.
This number. when divided by
~ the number Of days Of pub
l1ication. shows the net daily
average for December to have
been q. e21.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

A fair skater on one of the Jersey lakes came {
with sheath gown on. 1t is to be hoped that I
wind was with her.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

Entered at the Postoffice Mt
Washington. d. c.. as second
class matter.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

Elgin, ILL.,, is clotng butter firm at forty cents.
With little chance Of cutting it, even after the thaw
The Washington times., 1912-01-17

MILITANT sUFFRA1ETTE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01
GROUND BROKEN FOR
ANOTHER BUSINESS HOUSE.

Ground was broken this morning
Tor another business house, Mcssrs
Gentry 4 Futch having gotten work
underway looking to the erection of
a twO-stOry store and Office build
ing on their property on Main street
just west of the Vanlluss building
The new structure will be two
stories in height. he first floor to be
devoted to the undertaking parlOrs
If Gentry & Futch. which will be
ilited mp in splendid style, in fact.
la as handsome as any to be found
n the State The second floor will
L. divided into office suites The
l-ulldinc viii have frontage OF for
N-,wo ,rct on Main street ana will
e>tcnd back 30 feet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01
Mr.. MILLIONS VIEWS ON
PROTECTION OF ALLlGATORS

Editor Telegram. see a ippin@
iIon the Punla Gorda !lcralG in your
LIST Wrrk's is Nc of The Lakeland
NrNS whore the editor of Tia, llrrald
speak, N"rN sNmpa' h,ticallN oi the
Laws Ia protect them want To say
thai have lived in Polk county
trrt% lily, years and when FIRST came
here gators We're more than plcnti-
iul and never have seen any good
in live alligator They used 10
catch my dogs and hogs ano cattle.
and one came very near getting me
once II Mr. Editor Of the Punta
Gorda Herald had been in my place
he would not haze SO much sympathy
for them Their hides are good for
many things and their teeth are used
for ornaments, but | would be glad
for some one TO show IN" any good in
a live one The Herald man said il
Guild soon be that a northern visitor
could not see u gator Well, accord.
ing To my judgment, and almost "v-
cry other person $ that il well ae-
quainted with h" gator. they would
not miss much and think ii our
legislators would try 10 enact some
laws that would be- some benefit 10
our people At large they would not
have time to fool away with gators
and gophcrs and such stuff as tina,
" y MILTON
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01
OWN AN AUTOMOBILE.

We have contracted with the Stu
debaker corporation to sell f. NJ. F.
SOS and Flanders 2O's. We have
them here to show you. Anyone in
terested please call or phone and va
will be pleased to demonstrate and
quote prices. If you want a good
reliable car, you will not be disap-
pointed If you purchase either Of
these we have mentioned.
s. NJ. Stephens
o-2s-u &. c. Rogan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Coed Reads Meeting at the Residence
OF aon. H. J. Drane.

Readers al This paper Interested IL
soad roads in The Triangle between
Lakeland, Mulberr. and Barlow are
urSentl! .equested to attend the
rsclin2 O. the Good Roads Associa-
ion II the residence Of The Hon. H.
! pranc, a, Lakeland, at p. IL.
"Wednesday. Aug. :. 1872. Special
invitation is extended TO board OF
trade members. automobilists and
property owners in this territory and
Your attention and presence is cor
daily and earnestly requested.
j. l.. McCLELLAND
President Lakeland Highlands Good
Roads Association. S-..-3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01
MEDuLLA STILL PROGRESSING.

Medulla, Aug. 1.-The Medulll
school is progressing nicely Professor
Moore was somewhat indisposed 70:
\ few DAYS but his and Mrs. Moore's
places were ably supplied by Mis-
Flossie Pipkin and Mrs. Il. Q. Plpklh
We are glad to say the professor an"
Mrs. Moore are in their places this
week
Mr.. Jeremiah Smith and Co. have
opened up 4 first class meat market
and are receiving good line OF pat
ronagc.
The Pinhin Brothers are puttinS
III, their larsc store building to re
place the one bUrroa.
our Acnial iriend ANA neiShbors,
- l.. l.oais 10, s spending some
lime in For, Meade looking after his
business ii that rourishin1 city.
On "Wednesday, Aug. !. the sood
L, ads >ssG, iation is 10 meet at :
T. m. with Hon. II. j. Diane in the
lci;y OF Lakeland. where We hope TO
meet goodly number OF The menu
bcrS. also other interested parties.
We expect Il very interesting meeting
as there is much business pending.
Don't fail TO bring the ladies and
some money as il takes money to
build roads and the ladies stir men
|, up to action.
The weather has been warm for
the past few days for this country
but showers recently will doubtless
cool us OFF again
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01
NOTICE.

his is to inform my customer
that | have moved my shoe repair
shop to my home, and to ask them
10 please leave their work at Cloupb'
Shoe store, where will get sam
and return it two days afterwards
All work left there will receive M
best attention.
thanking my customers for las:
fayors and asking a continuan5e u
their patronage, | am, True 10 tie
last,
PHILIP FISCHER
June %, 1912.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01

is. 81, Markham. of Lake City.
IVA III The city night before last,
sn.,d 4 while with her brother
vit- Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Mar
T. MO resides at corner of Mis-
ri Avenue and Myrtle street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01

: Pierce Kimbrough left last
!, for Rockbridge. Alum Springs,
10 enter the summer school
aratory for college at Lexington,
where he expects to enter the
term
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01
Easiest Wav.

FFiend-Why do you wear those
fearfully oid-fashioned coIars9
WlnKers "a man of affairst-Re.
cause. when the wasberuonap ee,,,s
mem to anybody else they send them
lack.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01
No Mystery

Mrs. Scrappy-Did you see this,
John? Woman Stung, Cant Talk!
Pazzles Doctors,'"
acrappy-Mary, a woman's tongue
that can't talk would puzzle more
than doctors.-Life
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01

T.. regret 10 state that Mr.. f. II.
rs,y is still critically i'll. his con-
or nein. not at all satisfactory
~ His many friends earnestly
\ thar NJ will soon begin TO i'm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01

80 4 vacant house near
an early hour yester-
y search of Joe Fox, an
: Deputy Sheriff J. a.
saul'ed by an unknown
"rhte negro. who lungpd
linton tried to sub
'.a bnt was compelled TO
Z t6r"e shots into the
y soon as Hinton en-
he struck a match
n gro made a spring a.
= VAS carried on in the
foner's jury was sum-
NY Yesterday morn
i'ra'ed Mr.. Hinton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01

Engh was down yesterday
b! having some dental
le is improving greatly
and has also developed
ard IN Tact. a number Of
+ ; arcely recognized him
"aaod To see him gaining
= hope il will be only a
ho't time before he will
back in Lakeland at
onductor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01

Mr. !. & Howe il,
Hutl the arrival Of his
N4sth tarolina. who viii
'd this afternoon. The
1,t'a1' mentS will be made
meS intcrmcnt probably
'onnrrOw morning in ease
not taken back to Mr.
tom".
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01

r. j Walker and daughter.
) NatH are enjoying Il visit;
} Hr- loo Wilder in Atlanta
|. 0 - from there to llcndcr-
! \ e.. for the remainder of
i ea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01

MAYNARD and l.. =. Kim
~. lo3 nome from Greco,
taN days, having gone
Ell th to spend some time
Ihoy made the trip in
4rl tar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01

u Bryan and little daush-
) Nahama. where they will
remainder of the summer
VI. relatives. DR.. Bryan will
III, join them later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01
|ElSARY ANNOUNCEMENT

MY orme will open his
|. ''Iture in September.
AID voice-building es-
|. :" Interested may make
study at any time.
7-29-6p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01
Where It Came From.


Perhaps the most feasible story
- 10 where il came from is that told
by member of Battery B, who said
last night:
In 1908 Cain Baker, now livin;,
~ WoOdburn, brought home three
small alligatOrs from Tampa. Fla.
ON his return from service In the
Spanish American war lie was \
member Of the la7th Indiana Volun-
tecrs. In 1899 one Of the rcptilcs
died and Mr. Baker becoming dis
2ustcd threw the other two into the
river This is probably one Of the
Two he threw into the river, although
of course they, too, might have died
DIR. w W. Barnett, who goes 10
Tampa. Fla, quite often and who has
brought nomc the skins of alligators
and several small ones, is of the
opinion that the alligator is more
than 100 years old The alligator RS
grow to a certain length during their
younger days, according 10 local al-
thnriiies. and then grow at the rate
OF one inch year. There is one rep
tile in Los Angeles which is four
teen years old and is little more than
-four feet in length. and il is ROW
iug at the rate Of one inch a year
ording TO that, the alligator
caught yeGterd;.y would he nearly
ton years old if not moro than that -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01

An alligator was shot and killed
several days ago at Fort Wayne
Ind, and much excitement was
caused when the news spread Owe:
the city Mr.. G. W. Pixley. whose
home is in Fort Wayne. sends us the
following account of the occurrence:
AN alligator measuring I feet and
IL inches in length and weighing
1870 pounds was shot yesterday
morning shortly after 1880 o'clock
H. the ST. Mary's river. a short dis
lance from where the St Marys and
ST. Joe rivers meet, by Fred Huber,
o: 49,, Wagner street With Huber
al the time was his brother. julius
iiuhcr, of 81 Wagner street, and.
with the help of several other men.
they hoiStcd the monster into Il Wag
ON and drove il to the Peter 4. Mo-
ran L." house. where il WAS dressed
ard frozen.
The news that Il real live. sure
enough alligator had been shot IN
the - Mary's rive" caused quite 4
II among the citizens Of Fort
WaNno before The noon hour ycstcr-
day, and as the day wore on and the
news spread. the interest grew, I'M
IL last night the chief topic of con
!, sation on he streets, in riSai
stores. in the homes and a, tn,
~. rliS. MAS that alligator
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-01

June %, 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
SOLILOQUY ON HASTY
STRIKE AT NEWHOUSE

The Beaver County News has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the recent Strike Strike
and Smelter corporation at Newhouse'
Utah:
We imagine the element at Newhouse
which forced the present shutdown are
wondering just what hit them 1t ought
to be apparent TO any sensible man that
the approach OF winter, with no money
or supplies on hand, does not furnlsh
very propitious time for quitting his jon.
whether lie does II as a matter Of princi-
pie laziness, pure cussedness or what,
There was a considerable element az
Newhouse which did not want to strike
and are still al work. The company is
now desirous Of getting more and more
men. but they want men who want the
Jobs.
ened what they would do n their de-
mands were not Immediately complied
with are down and out here at the be-
ginning Of winter when the country is
fun Of labor disturbances. and conse-
duent impossiblity Of getting jobs 10 re-
place the ones they have voluntarily
given up. Some OF those men who struck
so valiantly at Newhouse were begging
for money 10 get something 10 eat By the
time they got 10 Milford. and there were
only a very few of them who were at
all equipped for any continued contest.
A lot Of theoretical observations about
the rights OF labor. all men being free
and equal. that one is as good as another.
that the unions must be recognized ana
The IcOeTdllOns or ldDOr OcalL with DN
employers. do not hll the empty stomach
or clothe the body. The true fact is be-
coming more and more apparent 10 the
intelligent element OF the laboring
classes, so called. that they are being
most misersbly advised, misled and In
many instances openly betrayed by their
leaders, The capitalists can stand these
shutdowns whole lot better than the
common laboring man. Even admitting
that the contentious OF the labor union
movement arc right in many instances,
as they unquestonably arc In some, still
some ordinary horse sense should be ex-
ercised. The editor of this paper. the
owner OF a store. a blacksmith. farmer
all must live. and the same is true Of
the union man, no matter what his
grievance real or imagined. may he. and
his first duty TO himself and his family.
II he has one. is not TO Jump from the
irving pan into the fire by precIpitatey
quitting the position he has, at the be-
hest Of some salaried labor leader. at a
time and under conditions when he
hasn't the slightest kind OF lighting
show for victory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
MEETING OF UTAH
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Utah Society OF Engineers will be held
on the coming Friday evening al the
society's quarters. 7o2 Newhouse build
ing. City Engineer D. Fl. Blossom will
read paper on the street paving OF
Salt Lake City assisted by Assistant
Engineer John Duder.
President r K. Brown will have ready
for distribution Friday evening the new
constitution and list OF members IN
pamphlet form, giving q complete histor,
Of the society since its inception in 1907
and the list Of members will be cspe-
cialjy interesting. for they are not only
arranged in alphabe order, but ar.
ranged according TO the various branches
or their professions and also arranged
geographically.
II Will be OF interest to the members
10 learn that during the past two months
the membership has been Increased TO an
even one hundred, The interest dis
playcd b. the members in the socletS
has never been greater than at present.
and very successful year has been
started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
HALIFAX HITS ORE
ON LEVEL FOURTEEN
Important Find Is Reported
From Tonopah on Ground
of Utahns.

There hardly has been a day Tor many
development in the Tonopah district
and word has just reached this city
OF a discovery In the Halifax TonoDah
property that promises TO be one OF the
features OF that remarkable camp The
Halifax has ore on the 1d00-fo level
and alone the famous Tonopah Belmont
ore zone, the eastern extension of which
is contained In the Halifax property. De-
tails OF the extent and value Of the ore
are still lacking. but It is described q
decidedly important development,
Tho Halifax is especially interesting to
Utahns owing TO tho fact that the ground
was secured several years ago by Thomas
Kearns and David Keith of Salt Lake on
the strength OF the conviction that the
big end of tho camp would eventually be
found in the eastern part OF the district.
The years OF development effort since
that time have more than demonstrated
the truth OF this theory, the Belmont
especially proving 1t. and operations were
started several months aGo on the Hall
fax TO find the ores opened by tho Bel
mont adjoining.
laws Of the state OF Utah for 1000, 600
shares Of stock. par value 81 each. T. NJ,
(BorsN) Smith is president, Thomns
kearns is vice president c. Il, zabrstie
is treasurer and Frank ]. Westcott is
secretary. Clyde \. Heller Is director.
:, II. Brady is general manager and
agent OF the organization at Tonopsh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
BUTTE & SUPERIOR
WORKING ON PLANT
Garfield Roughing Tables Are
Being Added to Mil in
Butte.

The Boston Financial News says that
good progress is being made toward in
crcnsinG tho efficiency and capacity Of
the Butte & Superior conccntrator and
the changes now being made will he com
pcted 10y tho time The new hoist IS IL
commission. which viii he about Deccm-
Der L. Aoout twenty OF the iiss have
occn taken out and have been replaced
with Garfield tables The latter VII.
treat orc crushed to a 40 mesh, and tho
talines from these tables will nc re-
ground and treated in the finer iigS. En-
pcrlmcnts along this line have proved
that greater mineral saving VIII be
made
Other important changes are being
made, and at the present rate all "
them viii hc completed by December l.
The capacity OF the concentration proper
is being increased by the construction
of a wing on the south side. in which
additional machinery Is being placed. On
the lower end Of the plant sn extension
is being made for the installation oi
additional tanks for the oil nptation
process. When completed the plant vii
have capacity for treating at least @ool
tons OF orc a day. and some estimates
place IL AT $500 tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Media on the Denver & Rio Grando rail-
road. along the southern and western
slope Of the WssatCh range To- Soldier
summit and across 10 about two miles
northeast stcrly from Coltod. extending
through Utah and Wssatch counties, in
all q distance or twelve miles and not
exceeding at any point from one TO two
miles IN width.
The zone Is located in a great fault
and tho fractures that hold the u2oEerite @
I'm this belt cut transverse or across the
great fault This grea, fault has an I'M
portant bearing on the presence Of this
WaN-Wheu YOU leave this fault for .
certain distance no trace Of wax Is found.
All OF the development work done In this
belt up 10 the present time Is In these
fractures or veins. The largest body OF
solid wax struck in the wax belt up 10
the present time was in the schultz on
the property at Soldier summit. and there
pure wax from the various properties er-
tending from Media at tho Acme prop
eriy TO tho various properties around
Cotton.
The fault above referred 10 passes
through the Acme property at Media or
Midway. thcnCe east through the Soldier
Summit property. thence southeast
through the Cotton properties OF the
company | am satisfied from past de-
velopment that there are a large num-
Der OF these fra ctures. called blind veins.
development of these fractures or veins
by deep shaft mining and drifting on the
vein and finally cutting into tho fault
system, which 7 believe Will be found "a
be the source Of all OF the ozokerjte in
this wax zone"