davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
SOME POTATO.

Mr.. ]. A. Walker brought to our
office a black yam today which tips
the scales at 19 pounds. This is the
largest potato we have seen yet, and
shows that Mr.. Walker is a scien-
tific, as well as a successful, farmer.
Wonder who has the biggest straw
berries?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
-FOUR ARRESTED FOR
$4,000 HOLD-UP
(By Associated Press. }

New York. Feb. 27.-P0lice In
spector Hughes announced the
fourth arrest made in connection
with the $4,000 taxicab robbery.
He refused to give the name of the
party arrested.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
relOEST TO OUR MACHINE.

" an accident to our lino-
b, me which caused a delay
-Oafs this morning, the Eve
s.am comes out under diff
|s,s oaaE' but We feel that our
al overlook any shortcom-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
REPORTER EXPELLED BY
MISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
(By Associated Press.)

Jackson. Miss, Feb. 27.-The
senate has passed resolution ex-
pelling the reporter of the Jackson
News from the chamber, as a result
of an editorial in the News critics.
ing Captain Frank Burkitt, in con-
nection with public expenditures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
WEEKLY HONOR ROLL
OF LAKELAND SCHOOL
Pupils Who Made High Averages Fol
Week in Their Respective
Grades.

Those who have made 80 per cenI
or above in scholarship. and VIII
have been perfect in punctuality an
are entitled to be o.
this Honor Roll.
Grade XII.
Miriam Ross.
Grade XII.
Elsie Norton.
Grade x.
Lloyd Hooks.
Grade TX.
Tunnoe Bryant
Grade vIII.B
Mary Sue McRae.
Lucille Clough.
Orrie Coleman.
Virginia Lufsey.
j. c. McLendon.
Grade VII.
Gladys Coon.
Chester Flemming.
Leon Jackson.
Grade VIA.
Iris Bryant.
Doris Wells.
Grade VIA.
Herman Matthias.
Gladys Davis.
Mamie Funk.
Mary MacTeer.
Grace Murrell.
Grade W.B.
Evalyn Adams.
Adair Bailey.
Ed Holbrook.
Geor. Tibbals.
Ray Schmidt.
Grade VA.
Mabel Matthias.
Joe Holbrook.
Roy Mitchell.
Mary Weaver.
Hugh Walker.
Grade V.B.
d. II. Sloan.
Louise Pantley.
Jno. Will Franklin.
Esther Gill.
Maude Adams.
Grade IVA.
Annie Laurie Waring.
Henry Scarr.
Shelley Gordon.
Florrie Sloan.
Ellen Watson.
Iv.B.
Rosalia Weaver.
Louise Rogers.
Vera Mitchell.
Mildred Mayes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27
POWERS TO INTER.
vfNf TO end WAR
(By Associated Press.)

Paris. Feb. 27.-Reports that the
powers are contemplating interven-
tion to end the Italian -Turco was are
confirmed.
- III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-27

Those who have made 80 per cent.
or above in scholarship. and who
have been perfect in punctuality and
department, are entitled to be on
this Honor Roll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STONACHS
"Pape's Diapepsin" ends
Indigestion, Gas, Sourness
in five minutes.

Really does" pat bad Stomachs N
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
tiou, dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and sour
ness i'm five that-just that
makes Pape's Diapepsjn the largest
selling stomach regulator i'm the world.
nc What YOU eat ie.Qeuts into stubborn
lumus, YOU belch gas and erucJate sour,
uuaigpSted food and acid, head is dizzy
and aches; breath foul, tongue coated;
Your iuSidos filled with bile and indi-
EtStihle waste. remember the moment
Diapcpsin comes i'm contact with the
stomach al such distress yanisheS. Its
truly astouishiuE-aIm marvellous,
and the joy is It's harmlesSness.
a large 50-Cent case of Papr's Diu-
pepsin win give YOU a hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggis,
hands YOU your money back
LIS worth it's weight i'm gold To- men
and women who can't get their stoW-
ayhs regulated. % belongs i'm you
home should always Doe kept handy iu
case Of % siyh, sour. ursg, stomach dur
ing tHg day ga. lf night lts the quick
.s' s.".sf HH" most harmless stomach
doctor !H tl. world. tAdytJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Why SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

Since the old fashioned theory Of
curing eczema through the blood has
been given up by scientists. many diff
terent salVes have been tried for Skin
diseases But it has been found that
these s.dves only clog the pores and can
not penetrate to the inner skin below
the epidermis where the eczema germs
are lodged
Thistle quality of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess of the well known liquid eczema
remedy, oil of wintergreen, thymoi. gly-
certne, etc, as compounded in ODD
Prescription.
w haNe sold other remedies for skin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Two Carloads of Heaters and Ranges lust Arrived
We are Sole Atlanta Agents for McOougaI Kitchen
BUY RUGS HERE AND SAVE MONEY!

KEEP YOUR EYE ON OUR WINDOWS FOR NEW
DESIGNS AND SPECIAL PRICES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11

troubles but none that we can recon-
mend as highly as this. for we know
that ODD stops the itch at once We
can give you a good size bottle for 80
cents that will be enough to prove it.
OF course all other druggists have
ODD Prescription-go to them if you
can't come to us-but don't accept some
big profit substitute
But if you come to our store. we are
so certain of what ODD will do for
you that we offer you a full size bottle
on this guarantee:-If you do not find
that it takes away the itch AT ONCE.
ii costs you not a cent.
Jacobs Pharmacy. 6-S Marietta St.
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
By special agreement
with Mr.. Bernstein we
have secured the sole At
lanta agency for the

3-Piece Metal Bed.

The Bernstein Bed is
the acknowledged world s
standard. For beauty.
strength, finish and dura-
billty it has absolutely no
equal. If YOU want A
GOOD Bed, mere it is.
You'll say so when YOU
see it. The finish is a
REAL enamel-white as
snow, and smooth. and
hard as polished ivory.
Every Bed is equipped
with its own particular
spring, which goes FREE
with the Bed. SO you
have no expense whatever
for the spring. The
spring is attached to the
rails, and when placed
makes a most luxurious
Bed, that stands up firm
and steady. Come and
see. Going fast to every
customer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-11
Eagle Ranges
The Family Favorite

he FanlITV FdVOTITe
This illustrates our 1912
nattorn of o,,r voll-knoun
49, '"
HdSIe mango, maze OF cold
rolled steel sheets. fully
linod with oohostos 1,b;s
W ''''N '''o'' LIS
type or construction gives
the quickest service with
the least fuel cOnsunptjon
tn stool GLOVE +bo Nat -
ny n.e0i " ee .ho '''"' ~
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
MARKETS STEADY TO
 STRONG IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, June D. Top grades of cattle are steady to firm with week ago. and arc in fairly secure position because of scarcity. but middle and lower classes arc IS to 2s cents lower than a week ago. The markc, is steady today. with a leaning toward strength for the good ones, and weakness for the others. The supply today is 5000 head, a moderate run in the native division being augmented by good supply of quarantine cattle. about 100 cars. The quarantine cattle now coming are largely from Texas, amout equal ly divided between the northern and southern parts. Those from north ern Texas have had fairly good course on meal and cake. and sell at s to S8s0. while those from south Texas are mainly straight grasscrs. at ss.i0 to SsS0. some that have had cake on the grass up 10 $63s. These cattle arc plentiful at all the markets, either direct from shippers. or consigned to packers, who have bought them at Ft. Worth, where most of them congregate. This is the only bear item on the list, and buyers are making the most of it. IL has served their purpose to depress cheap classes of natives 2s today. steers selling at N7S and downwards feeling the depression noted. top cows SIPS. bulls a quar- ter lower than a week ago. $A.7s to N. stock steers $5 to $660. feeders so2s to H.2S.
 Sheep and lambs advanced IS to 25 cents last week, but tidal wave struck the market this morning. and closing sales are a quarter or more lower than opening sales. Receipts here today i3.0OO head. a good run, but the trouble is said to be based on bad mutton markets, and pros poets of plenty of Southern stuff a, Louisville in the near future. Choice spring lambs are worth so.2S to so7S clipped lambs H to $S7s, native wethers and ewes up to b. Texas muttons S to ss7o. goats g to s375.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
ASH FORK BACK
 TO SIMPLE LIFE rr.m TAurunn~s pasiyI

Ash Fork has gone back to the simple life, the charges alleged against several residents of main taiuing houses of illfame within the 400 yard limit of public school house. receiving the finishing touches yesterday before Judge MeLane, when Mrs. William Gronlund' and w B. sheivley. plead guilty to the complaints filed. Both were hned s2s each for each ofense, aggrega'- ing siOO apiece. ,
 The case against James heW"- Hams was dismissed, he being 'en- ant instead of an owner of houses complained of. But one ease re- mains to be considered in that cate gory. Harry Miner being affected, He is at present in California ana i, is said will appear to stand 'r'a' later. Arrivals from the above town state that the place has assumed ,'' old time appearance and the hes'fa 10 other green fields is going on
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
I. o. O. F. CHOOSES
 NEW SET OF OFFICERS Ossn ystoA0's DaxV.I

At the semi-annual election of officers of Arizona Lodge No. 1. I. O. O. F.. held Wednesday night, the following was the result Herman Br;nkmeyer, noble grand; Monroe Redden. vice grand; William Woods. secretary; J. F. Russell. financial secretary; William Poulson, treas urer; George Payne and Newton Mofrell. trustees.
 The occasion was an enjoyable one. and many interesting reminis- cenees of the order were revived The membership of this lodge now reaches nearly D0. which is the greatest of any order in any one city in the state. Prescott Od Eel lows boast descrvedly of having the oldest lodge in the state, nearly hall a century passing since it vas or sanized
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
TOMLINSON WELL
 PLEASED WITH vENEZIA
CProu Niaay's Dany.)

l. R. Tomlinson. president of the Venezia Gold mines, arrived from his camp in Crook Canyon yes,er- day and stated that mill runs con tinue to be made al intervals. and that results are SO satisfactory as to warrant the installing of a cyanide plant immediately. and which has been ordered from Denver and Salt Lake City.
 Many sample runs have been made by the mill since new and rich orc bodies were developed few months ago. and which Mir Tomlinson states practically establishes the proposition on a permanent basis as a producer. The property has been producing gold bullion. but the character of the ore IS such as to introduce the new treatment before the percentage of gold can be re- covered as determined by assay methods. With his son. who is su- perintendent, he feels sanguine over the outlook, and unhesita,ingly states the development speaks for itself and is the most gratifying in the history of the undertaking,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
RIORDAN IN FAVOR
 OF FLAGSTAFF WAY
QFrom Thursday's Daiiy.)

Supporting his contention that the proposed ocean to ocean highway via Clifton in the eastern portion of Arizona, is impracticablc, if not i'm possible, T. A. Riordan. of Flagstaff, writes to T. G. Norris. president of the Arizona Good Roads association, in this city, protesting against that route being decided upon. and en- closes a communication published in the Los Angeles Times of a few days ago, which discusses the propo- sition in rather an emphatic manner. The article was written by mem Ter of the Times pathhnding car. and m one instance. the writer says:
 We travelled through some snow drifts and deep mud. and were forced to make many dctours be- cause large pine trees barred our way. Our tires were cut to ribbons, but we still have Los Angeles air left in two wheels. For two days we have been fighting hard our way. and by using the block and tackle we finally pulled into Springcrviiie after spending the night out in the pines in the wilderness. We were told that the llS miles was impass- able. and it has been conclusively proven true"
 Mir. Riordan believes that the Ari- zona Good Roads association should make the most of this information. and that it should help greatly to settle the question which way the nscontinental road should run in passing through the state. He also believes that the dismal failure of the recent expedition from Clifton out of the state via Springcrville makes the Flagstaff route a settled one. The Times car is but one of five distinct failures in it's path. finding jaunt over the Clifton Spring erville route, and with Mir. West gard's experience on two different occasions, eastern tourists to the west he thinks will probably heed the warning given by the Times party that adds more fuel to the flames.
 The association formed at Phoe- nix few months ago. selected the above route through the state. but it appears that one Of the feasible routes through the state is via Flag staff. and when the eastern tourist appreciates the fact that the pe,rihed Forests, the Moqui Indian Villages, the Painted Desert. the Cooonino forests. the Grand Canyon. the pre- historic cliff dwellings. and other at fractions with weird scenery, are ,o be reached from that roadway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
PROPOSED ROAD
 PLEASES MARTIN
(Pfem TknrslAy's pany)

K. NJ. Martin, president of the Climax Mining company. writes from Los Angeles to Ed Block of this city. that as soon as the projected road down Hassayampa river is as sured. the installing of large equip ment for his interests will be forth coming He contemplates introduc- ing electrical power for propelling an entirely new plant to be installed which will consis, of tube mill that will have capacity of treating four times the tonnage of the present facilities.
 In mine work. the main tunnel is to be extended 1900 feet further which will take it into the heart of Leopold mountain. which offers at tractivc inducements from a mining standpoint. Mir. Martin IS very en- thusiastic over the long deferred road improvement assuming definite consideration, and will materially as
 
 sist the project in financial man. ner.
 The Climax has been a steady pro dueer of gold bullion for the past two years, ranging as high as s4ooO per month. while the concentrate outpu, has also been satisfactory but which remains at the camp from lack of road accommodations 10 freight out in wagons.
 With the new road available, at least a dozen other mines m that field will be placed in the operating class Without this consideration, they remain inactive and productive to only a limited extent, such as prevails on the Climax. The survey of this road is now under way
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
MASON ENrHUsES
 OVER VERDE VALLEY
Otsa 0usov& -


 Supervisor Alonzo Mason, who is in the city on official business, re- ports considerable excitement in the Upper Verde over the striking of a limited flow of oil in the we'll of the Jerome Oil Company, at a depth of about 300 feet. this important deter imitation taking place late last week. The general belief prevails that with in the next 200 feet, the outcome may be surprising. several practical oil men of the company, being con hdent of striking the permanent strata of the oil bed that seems to be coming in.
 The striking of artesian water on the ranch of (. D. Willard, at Cot tonwood, was also creating consider able discussion, this event taking place last Thursday. Since that time the flow is estimated at iS0 gallons per minute. Up to the pres ent time this makes the sixth ar,esian we'll demonstrated in that locality, all being within a radius of one and one-half miles of the original wells developed by David Scott All are flowing steadily. and without the slightest diminution since the day they were developed. Through the heavy flow of these wells several hundred acres of new land is being reclaimed, and with the other wells to be drilled in the artesian belt, the future is particularly bright for a very large domain to be placed in a high state of cultivation that can not be reached through the irrigating ditch system in use.
 Mir Mason imparts the interesting information also that the town of CiarkvilIc, is assured. the surveys having been completed of the strip that will be set aside for that pur- pose. It will be located about ono mile below the new smeltcr of the United Verde and within two and onc-half miles of Cottonwood. He states that the Upper Verde is pros porous and with the advent of the this fall. new era will dawn, and thrifty center will be
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
AUTO PARTY HAS
 ACCIDENT NEAR PRESCOTT
(Efom Ttursday's Daily.)

While returning from a trip over the State highway yesterday after noon, Driver Worsley, in an F.. M. F. car, with four passengers. lost control of the machine and it piung- cd over the embankment for a dis. tanee of over IS feet from the road way. without the slightest injury re- sulting to the occupants. as miracui- ous as it may seem.
 Al the time of the accident. he stated that he was climbing the hin at moderate pace. and striking the curve at right angles, at a point about two and one. half miles out. and went over the embankment be. fore he appreciated what was taking place. The car lodged against a elump of oak and other trees, and had i, not been for these obstacles, the occupants would have been. un- doubtedly. seriously injured
 At the place where the car left the grade the side hill has an incline of about 4s degrees, and to the gaieh below it is over 500 feet distant, from which 1t can be inferred the periious position of those in the ma chine.
 As unreasonable as II may seem, the car in its rapid descent on the steep incline. did not turn over. but was found resting in the brush on its four wheels. It was badly dam aged. however. and was brought to the city later for repairs. IL vas among the contes,ing machines m the soeiability run from Phoenix to the Grand Canyon, and was one of the five to reach Prescott or Tues day afternoon. This Is the first aeci- dent repc:ted on the highway since its construction. and the driver was his first trip over the road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
oLLlER HAS BOOST
 FOR SCENIC ROADS
Wsom TAussasy's psav.,

l.. J. Oilier, coast manager of in,
 Studebaker corporation, who accom-. panies the E. NJ. r. sociabih,y run to the Grand Canyon. was the gues, yesterday of T. C. Norris in a trip of observation over the state high way as far as the Sunnyside Mining camp, and was enthusiastic in his admiration of that thoroughfare.
 Every foot of the road is a pan. orama. in short. and going and com ing. l must admi, it is without doubt the finest piece of roadway in the state. as we'll is it attended with the shifting of the scene on something that is new and interesting every minute" he stated to many friends after returning.
 MT OIlier was also free to state, that he had heard some complain, as to the sharp. survcs that prevailed at various places. but to this objee- ton he was frank enough to say tha, the road has the attraction of af- fording travellers a clear and ready conception of the beautiful scenery in evidence. and this should be ap- preeiated more SO than by having the engineering principle condemned.
 Tourists like to see the beauties of the new country they arc passing through" he continued, "and this particular roadway will most assur- edly charm and faseinate them. The roadbed rides like rocking chair and it was the most enjoyable trip I have taken since arriving in the state to conduct the run from Phoe- mig to the Canyon. l trust sincerely the North and South highway now so we'll under way will be rushed to completion as soon as possible. IL will be big money maker in the future for Arizona"
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
ZERO TUNNEL NEAR AN OLD ORE SHOOT
(Frsm Wednesday 's DaiIy)

E. II. Gray and Frank Clinesmith were in from the Zero camp for supplies yesterday and report the Zero North tunnel now in to the end line of the Zero proper claim. Much mineralized ground has been driven through in the last ls0 feet broken. bu, the point where shipping ore is most likely to be found has just been reached.
 Al a point about ten feet ahead of where they are now at work on the tunnel level. is where some extra good ore was taken out in under stoping from the surface. There was an ore shoot of about 100 feet in length and the ore was taken out as deep as it could be easily reached by hurried and unsystematic under stopcs. When this adit drift. which is now being driven ahead al the rate of two feet per day, reaches the point under these old workings, it is confidently expected that con tinuation of the rich ore found on the surface will be cut The tun- nel is coming in at depth of about i20 feet from the surface. and as the old understopes are not to exceed forty or fifty feet in depth. it will give about 75 feet of stoping ground on this ore.
 The old Zero has produced nice fortune in silver-lcad ores and the present operators were induced to try to rehabilitate the old property by the favorable prices of lead and silver, as we'll as by the improved conditions in the mining industry in this section. There is good reason to expect to sec this old property placed on the regular producing lis, in the near future. and if this hap pens it will add materially to the prosperity of Prescott. as the prop erty is only nine miles south of town and the orc will naturally be hauled through this city to the railroad.
 The success of the Ruth mine in this same section has suprred the Zero people on to renew their en- ergy in developing a pay orc body on their ground. The continuation of this tunnel is to be carried on till it connects up with the old Zero tunnel which is about 7S0 feet in length. driven by old time operators and when these are connected an air circulation will result SO that sinking from the most favorable point m the drift tunnel can be re- sumed and the deeper levels of inc mine can be eheaply tested in the most favorable spots for good ore
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-12
LARCENY CHARGE MADE
 AGAINST ALBERT NEFF
(Prsm PriAsy's Daily.)

Albert Nef. accused of grand lar eeny at Alma. Neb., was arrested at Ash Fork yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Bartlett. and brought to the city this morning to be held until officers arrive. Nef. t Is al legged. was leaving the country, and when taken into custody endeavored to mislead that officer as to his identity. His arres, was due to ad' vaneed adviees received several days ago. when a personal description was given of him The nature of his crime was not learned. bu, he is wanted in tha, state on a serious charge. it Is said