davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-17
Telephone Talk.

absolute necessity OF having tele-
phone connection in his office or
residence. The time was when they
depended entirely upon messenger
service. costing many times the pres
ent telephone rates. If you have not
our telephone service you are the
one who realizes Its value the great
est Our manager will give you full
information and details.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
lIncorporatsd.l -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-17

One thing the Northern people enjoy
which doas not flourish hare'ls achslI-
bgainss''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Osoinach enter
tanned at dinner few evenings since in
compliment to ex Congressman and
Mrs. H. Dudley Coleman.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1912-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rexach entertained
delightfully."- Sunday at dinner OF ten
covers, at their handsome villa, "Kent-
wood".
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
Electricity the Power

At tho Mcdulla Phosphate mines.
Mr.. George Wing. of savannah. Ga
is the general manager These work
are immense Electricity is the pow
~ used There seems to be but on
thought in these large works. sef
the rock out and get il 10 the ears.
if hundred horse power motor
struggles. hitch on two hundred
horsepower motor and let her go
II is perfectly wonderful To See
what electricity. harnessed by the
intellect OF man. is doing. 1t goes
into the bowels of the earth. tears
asunder the chaff from the wheat.
rushes il through apparatus to pre-
pare il for transit and if required
would hoist it into the air ships to
traverse the universe.
Winter Pleasures
Naturally, at this season. a yisito.
to Florida sees only the commotien
of commercial life and cannot speak
of the pleasurable excitement OF
sports and recreations. But there is
fine climate, good roads. reasonable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
GEORGIA LAOYs
IMPRESSIONS Of
VISIT TO LAKELAND

The following interesting record
OF impressions Of visit to South
Florida and Lakeland, are from the
pen of Mrs. j. Lindsay Johnson,
wife OF the editor and general man.
ager of the Rome (Ga.) Tribune
Herald. Mrs. Johnson, herself, an
accomplished newspaper woman and
prominent in the club life Of her
State, was here on a combined mis-
sion of business and pleasure. She
is undoubtedly capable OF attending
to any business and the pleasure was
shared by all who met her. Mrs.
Johnson's article, published in the
Rome Tribune-Herald is in part as
follows:
One who has not visited Florida
il the last two years sees great i'm
provements industrially, agricultu-
rally and commercially, and Lake
land seems to lead the procession in
this section Of the State. aside from
Tampa which has an unparalleled
future before her.
Lakeland is beautiful little city,
surrounded with picturesque lakes
in number, each one from four t.
seven miles in length. The citizen!
are busy and progressive, office
buildings are going up and all il
hustle and business, in fact, SO gen.
eral is the spirit that even the
! houses have caught the fever and are
moving out into the suburbs to give
an entire square for the hotel soon
| to be erected. There being two OF
| these patriotic homes in the mid
ole OF the street at the present mo
| ment en- route to the outskirts, per
haps to rest on the hilly slopes o.
one Of the beautiful lakes.
The fremont, at present, the larS
est hotel. is on a beautiful site 'front.'
ing Lake Mirror The building eX.
aclly suits a Southern climate witt
galleries here, there and every
where. upstairs and downstairs. ant
leading from my lady's chamber.
| Mcssrs. Ovcrstrcet and Cochran
the proprictOrs arc truly Mine
Host" who make their guests hap
by and comfortable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
LEADING ALBANIAN
ENTHUSES OVER FLORIDA

Mr.. Felix NJ. Drennen, son OF DR..
Charles Bremen, a leading business
man of Birmingham, Alabama. gave
us a talk yesterday about business
conditions in the country. that it did
ones heart good to hear.
If every man that lived in Florida
was the booster for the tSate that
Mr.. bremen is, there would be some
wholesale lots of boost advertising
to vibrate forth.
Mr.. Bremen has visited Florida
five times since April, and during
that interim he has travelled through
tlI4 east and middle west. Il feel,
said he, that | have got line o.,
Florida, and want to say that it
locks good to me. Florida and Ala
ba,na are the most talked of South
err states among the people in the
Other sections of the country.
Florida is coming into it's Oppor-
tunity, and it will make good. There
are more people coming in here this
winter, both visitors and investors,
than ever before. You have got the
finest climate on earth. have
gained fifteen pounds since April |,
! and attribute it TO my visits here.
You have got the happiest hunting
and fishing grounds in the entir.
country; you can raise anything you
want here.
Why. man alive, these Florida
people don't know what the LORD
has done for them. He has giver
you practically everything; all 20,
have to do is TO reach out and take
IT, Orlando RepOrter-Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21

livery with courteous white drivers.
all awaiting the winter tourist. Ana
of one thing one party OF visitors
can speak with assurance, that let
te,. of introduction to Mr.. NJ. F.
Hetherington, editor of the Evening
Telegram, assures them all attention
from that courteous gentleman and
4 word from him is an open sesame
to the best in the surrounding cOun-
try and in the beautiful little city
of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications Of Simple Rem.
edy Will Bring Back the
Natural Color.

"Pull out one gray hair and a do
en- will take its place is an old say
ing, which is. TO a great extent true.
Il no steps are taken to stop the
cause. When gray hairs appear ii
is sign that Nature needs assist
ance. 1t is Natures call for helo.
Gray hair. dull. lifcless hair, or ha. =
tlat is falling out. is not necessar-
lily sign of advancing age, for there
are thousands of elderly people with
rerfect heads of hair without a sin
gle streak OF gray.
When gray hairs come. or when
the hair seems to he lifeless or dea,.
>me remedy should be resorted TO al
once. Specialists say one of the hes,
preparations to use is the old-fash-
ioned sage tea which our grand
PARENTS used The best preparation
Of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy. preparation
of domestic sage and sulphur. seien-
t.tically compounded with later dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants.
lie whole mixture being carefully
'';,lanced and tested by experts.
Wye'h's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. Ii refreshes Try. parehed hair.
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its NAT
NAL. color.
Don't delay another minnie Start
using Wyeth's Sage and SULPHUR ar
once and see what a difference a few
days treatment will make in your
hair.
This preparation is offered to the
Public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold by all drug
sists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
Raises Butterflies for Profit.

l.. ". Neuman has a butterfly farm
at Bexley. Kent, England. He sells
upward of $4,000 insects a year at
prices varying from two cents to $50
each, as well as quantities of Ova,
larvae. and pupae, at remunerative
rates He regards $1,000 as the mini.
mum figure for his sales in the year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
Real End OF Human LlvIna.

Things which never could make q
man happy, develop a power to make
him strong Strength, and not hap.
pincss, or. rather, only that happiness
which comes by strength. Is the end
OF human living Phillips Brooks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
His Job.

what are the principal activities
Of the official position our friend occu.
pies?" Those involved in holding on
to it, replied Senator Sorghum
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
Want IL All.

Some people are so anxious to get
the worth of their money that they
would take slow train in preference
to an express. Philadelphia Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
Dangerous.

Anything more than a little learn.
ing is a dangerous thing in society,"
hife.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
Millions Invested

Through the courtesy of Mr. u.
sulting engineer of this section,
where the Investments are so i'm
ricnsc that he very finest engineer
ing talent is required. permission
was granted by the managers. 10
visit the phosphate mine.
At the Standard mines Mr.. W. A.
Evans, the general manager. kindly
sent for Mr.. Whitehoust. the gentle
ran who is acquainted with Captain
Glover. Mr.. Whitehoust courteous
ly explained all the workings of the
pebble rock from where it is relieved
OF its ovcrburdcn of sand. sometimes
ten feet deep. then run through
pipes for distance that appears 10
the writer miles, to eonNeyor whicn
carries the little wet pebble To wha'
appears like an immense coffee
rooster hundreds of feet wide aud
thousands of feet long. where the lit
tie stones are dried out and conveyed
to the ears. All pebble rock shipped
from this section is known to be the
best in the country And it is said
there is over thirty million dollars
invested in the various phosphate
mincs surrounding Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-21
The Evening Telegram

The above title is the name of tha
cmtcrprsing daily published in
Lakeland. AT the masthead it make;
statement with which all visitors
here at present agree, namely. that
i; is Published in the best town in
the best part Of the best State.
What will win the editor of the
Tribune-ll"rlld 10 his brother edi
tor of The Telegram is that Mr.. Ileth-
erinSton is for Wilson and says so
in strong. vigorous editorials. The
Telegram being the only inland
daily in this section publishing the
Associated Press news il has a large
clientele throughout broad range
OF country
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
COUNTY EXPENSES

The Free Press last nigh,
publi-hed an array of figures tc
show that the expenses of the
county have increased immensely
since 1908. the object being to dis.
credit Commissioner Willis before
the people of the county. Tire
writer seems 10 forget that the
present board cf commissioners is
composed of two republicans and
one democrat and that the r..
sponsibiity rests upon the republi.
can majority. Comisgioners Girls,
void and Creighton.
1t also forgets that the crimina
business of the county has increased
greatly since 1905: also that tn,
salaries of some of the count,
officers have been increased enc
the "tlice of county treausreI
created since that time. Nor,
deputies are also employed in the
sherifi's and recorders offices
All these expenses help to swcl
the amount the taxpayers mus
foot.
The IndeponIent does not be
o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
JAMES RiORDAN

Mr.. James Riordan, a pioneer o
this state. died at his home in
Mound valley at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning, lacking two hours Of
being two weeks from the death of
, mis- wife. ..-....
Mr.. Riorlan was born in Mill
street, County Cork, Ireland. on
December 20. 1881. In 1884, he
came to America with his parents
and six children, and settled at
Olcan, New York. In 1851, he
went TO California and 1853 he
/ Joined he rush to Fraser river.
In 1858, he went 10 Caribou and
two years later to Idaho City,
where ne and his brother. Mike.
took uD mining and made money.
In 1866. he went to San Francisco
and vas married. He and his
wife were the first passenger over
the Central Pacific for the White
Pine excitement. There were only
two buildings in Elko at that time,
the old dcpot hotel and another
I building. hut tents were pIentifnl.
Inyy went from Elko TO Hamilton
/ by wagon. He mined for a time.
hut not lihiug ii he quit mining
and srttlei at WHIT. River. Ny
coLnty. There hr engaged in g.
stock raising hrsilrss. Sev,ra
years ago Mr. RiOrdan moved %
Mound valley ami brushi ID,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01

to 9OSS. the republicans to 67ee
the socialists to 2764. The sum
total of progressive seizures would
be 7l65. The aggregate would be
25. 1856.
This gives the result in the
probable order: Democrats. 9OSS
ouIl moose, 7l65: republicans,
6739, and socialists. 2764.
VI course. these figures iepend
on the answers to the first
questions. The above estimate in
wolves the gathering by the bull
moose of I out of every 80 votes in
the total, making him practically a
onc'th!rd partlcipant.-Ely Ex.
positor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
HARTMAN ROOSEVELT
CORRESPONDENCE

Ii is time the mask was torn off
so that the American people may
not be deluded hy loud protesta-
tions Of virtue. The investigation
is quoting Roosevelt in his proper
position. as "1he Pharlsee in
politics" He has been going up
and down the country thanking
God that he is not as other men,
and anyone VINO reads the letter
of November 30, 1904, entitled My
Dear Hartman" will now agree
with him.
As the veil is being lifted, it
becomes more and more a wonder
that the democratic party has sur
vived the crusade Of corruption
which it has been compelled to
meet every four wears. Every
American citizen should read the
Hartman letter signed by Thodorc
Roosevelt. When president of
the United States, representing the
entire people. is compelled to write
in tones Of appeal and apology to
the head Of a great railway trust
il is easy to understand how these
special interests have been able tc
dominate legislative and executive
action.
my Dear Hartman was onlS
one Of hundreds who, if they die
not receive like letters, at lcasl
exercised like influence with thu
executive. 1t well illustrates tn,
fact that If you know who is sup
porting a man you can tell what ht
stands for. When the Harrimans
the RoCkefellcrs, the Morgans. thu
Perkinses. the Guggcnhcims. tht
Penroscs and the hundreds o.
other trust magnates are backing
man for the presidency, you ca
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
Why Did Senator Massey
Change His Vote.

Why did Senator Massey change
his mind in the two days interven-
ing between his vute in the senate
on August 18th and August 2lst?
Senator Newlands didn't change
his vote. Why did Senator Massey
change his? II Senator Massey
voted to abolish the commerce
court when an amendment was
under consideration. why did he
vote to retain the court when the
only question involved was the
abolishtion of that corrupt
tribunal?
What influence worked on
Massey in those two days? What
ever influence it was, it didn't get
Senator Newlands to change his
vote.
Why would Massey vote TO
abolish the court when an amend
ment to bill was under con-
sideration and then on the actua
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
N EVADA5 TOTAL VOTE
PAST AND PROSPECTIVE

In 1905. the last presidential
wear. the total vote of Nevada was
.2452G. or this the democratic
marty got HIP: the rcpullic N
marty. glO2. and the indcpcndcnt
party. l3G.
Adding ; per cent Ia the demo.
cratic vote II 1905 makes it IT,.
773: adding the same to the re-
puhIicara vote makes that lI.2li:
adding 10 the socialist a like per
cent makes yaG3.
Adding r prr crrt to the iudc-
pendcnt vote Of 1908 AMI dividing
the total equally among the three
partirs-for there is no indcpcu-
don't ticket nationally this year
uouIl udd I53 In ca.h party. max
mo il democratic. 1925; rcpuhIi-
can IIiG7 and socialist. 1868
Estimating again purely for
illustration that the socialists
make q gain this year Of 30 per
con, that would moan getting
7ns yotrs frpm the democrats md
,rc rcpublicans. Assuming so per
cori nj sncialist gains from The
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
TRIAL JURORS

Following is the list of trail
jurors for the Primeaux case:
+ Allinger, II. A. Agee, II. l..
Lincharger. Oliver Mccall, jeff d.
Cazier, Sam Cook. Alfred Street.
T.. G. Murphy, T.. o. Raymond,
Nephi Jcssen, John II. Goodale.
f.. +. Lutts. Chas. Trcscartfs. Geo.
Holland. q. d. Boyd, n. A. Evans,
a B. Myers. w. l.. Maui, +. +.
Hays. Frank Warning, Thos. Jones,
Herman Grcther, Chas johnson, J.
n. Carter. +. Thos. Hunter, Jno.
Griffin. Thus. Beadle, J. l.. Morgan,
Ed HeIih. Henry Krenka, J. f.
Weeks. Frank NJ. Flynn, w. .R.
Fcatherstone, w S. Griswold, J. X.
Nutlall, Henry Winter, T.. G.
Reynolds. Clint Bolton, Roy
Vaughan, II. G. Curtis, Frank {.
Orr. Elmer Young, W. II. Franklin
NJ. W. Anderson, Albert Kreuka,
Geo. NJ Bowers Jr., Thos Franks,
Geo r. Toonbs Jr., + {. Riddell,
NJ. y. Crowley. Arhic Clayton
San Bachman X. Hardy, NJ. f.
Reed. VIM. Drake, M. S. Petty, W
IS. B,elar, W. j. Black, w. J
I Smiley, ". u. Connolly, Franz
Jcanncy, VIM. II. Smiley, j. G.
Walthers, j. s. Badt, Conrad
Smith, Geo. Boulding, John McDcr
mott, l.. Pclticr, c. r. Taufcr. w
l. Paul. G.. X. Edison, Geo. N
T Clayton j. w. Johnston. Il. S
Faulkner. Alex Dpvcrc. Chas. II
Crane. Fred Churchfeld, ravit
/ d. Ogilive. w. K. Hylton VIM. j
Landon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
MAY HAVE BEEN MRS. CAMP

Sunday morning dispatch from
San Francisco, signed "Myftlc"
and adrcsscd to Mrs. r. J. Camp,
was received at the county
hospital. The dispatch inquired
of thV health Of Mrs. Camp and the
sender called her "mnthcr." Mrs.
Camp "a supposed to be the woman
who was brought from ShaftPr as
Daisy Craig and who died a week
or 50 aftcrward. MIR. Kcyser en-.
balmcd the remains ard held them
until last Saturday The published
rcport that the authorizes ombalm.
ed the remains had no Foundation
Mr.. Kcyscr did this Of his own ac'
cord in an effort to find the
woman's relatives. He has writer
to the signcr Of the dispatch anC
homes to get in communication
with her.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01

show down, when the only question
involved was the destruction of
the court, would he change his vote
and throw his entire strength to
keep the tribunal N full force and
effect?
The railroad interests demanded
the retention of the court.
Guggenheim and his coIerie of
stand-patters in the senate wanted
the commerce court to remain as
an obstruction to Justice, so they
vnted to sustain Taft and the
iniQuitous court. Senator Massey
voted with them. And in proof of
his stand-pattism, his absolute
siding with the railroad interests
against the people of his own state,
the fac simile of the vote taken on
August 81. 1912, as shown on page
l2497 of the Congressional Record
is herewith reproduced:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01

tell whom that man will represent
if elected. So this year, as
Perkins manages Roosevelt's cam
Daign. it is easy to tell who will
dominate his administration and
when we find all of the great
protected interests anu the trusts
and combinations supporting Taft
or Roosevelt, we know he will he
taken care of when the time comes.
Will the farmers and the laborers
and the Independent busines men
VI the country continue to join
with the forces of monopoly to
elect a president who will be the
tool of monopoly? Will those
who bend their backs in toll want
to see every dollar spent at the end
of the month to feed and clothe
their families, continue to join
hands with those who despoil them
of tie fruits of their labor?
This election is going to demon
strate that the people can no longer
be hoodwinked and driven to the
polls by threats of starvation which
emanate from the council tables of
whose who are benefciaries of
special governmental favor.
Wilson will be the first president
! in Is years who owes nothing to
/ anyone except the people. Demo-
cratic National Committee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01

Beverly thg other dav d.o,,
'ee''hRiy upon the suffering that
prevailed in lS9i-lS5. 600 per,ors
dependent on charity in this citv
alone. and tens Of thousands of
men ana women heing out OF work
lhere was unemployment in 1919
anu Tor SIX years afterward, until
a great crop put US on our fee,
once more.
Bot this is all foreign to the
republican purpose. Mir. Hfles
aho the managers will have il that
the democrats are black-hearted
conspiratorS. plotting the ruin Of
the country's industries; that the
only possible way to avert manic
and trade devastation is to cI,c
Mr.. Taft. The democrats MIGHT
base the same argument on the
panic of 1873 during a republican
administration. Put the manic
argument is silly. 1t implic, a
mighty poor opinion Of the
intelligence Of voters, it denotes
desperation or something worse in
those who make II Our ,.,.s;lc,,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01
NOSEY WILSON IS CAPTURED

Word was received in this city
today form Captain DonnelIy that
Nosey Wilson, the escaped convict
has heen captured at Vancouver.
and is being held awaiting the
arrival of Nevada oL.cer 20 re-
turn him TO the prison.
The escape of Wilson was most
peculiar. Wilson was terribly
disfgured. having lost the largest
portion Of his nose and other
facial disfigurements. II seemed
impossible that any man could
make his get away who was in
such condition yet he managed TO
elude the officers for nearly two
years.
Since he escaped descriptions
have been sent broadcast. His
BertillOn was N every police
department and for some time il
has been hinted that the police
could pat thei- hands on the con.
Wilson is also dope fcrd along
with his other ailments and just
how he managed to side step the
police for the time will be an in.
teresting problem to be answered
on his return to Nevada. He is
TO be brought back within a short
time and can talk it over with the
others who have lately been re-
turned to the prison Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01

Attention is called to the stand
pattcrs with whom Senatur Massey
yotcu: Brandegce, Crane DUPONT,
Guggcnhcim, Perkins. Root. Smoot.
Townsend. Warren. All enemies of
the people and Massey proudly in
t'eir midst.
If Key PitJman. democrat. is not
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-01

elected senator, Ncvada's vote vii
be cast away with the Taft reac
tionarics, the stand pattcrs, the
railroad and corporation interests.
Newland needs Pittman with him
in the senate to secure progressive
Legislation for Nevada. State
Committee.