davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Listen to Address From a Dis
tance Of Six Hundred
Miles.

TA7 ESTERN delegates to the con-
NM vention Of Ad clubs at Dallas,
Wv Tex, who put IN day at Salt
Lake earlier in the week, had
unique entertainment at Denver
Wednesday evening, when they listened
to an address by Willis M. Hawkins,
president Of the Kansas City Ad club,
delivered from distance of more than
six hundred miles. The entertainment
was arranged by John F. Greenawalt,
publicity manager Of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph company
and president of the Denver Ad club.
When the delegates sat down to a din
ner given in their honor at the Brown
Palace hotel, they were not aware Of
ceivers were concealed under the tables,
line and q receiver for each Of the
200 guests. Mr.. Greenawalt introduced
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald of
Colorado as the POSTMASTER, and Mr..
Fitzgerald introduced Mr.. Hawkins,
who was at Kansas City. The tele-
phones at the table in Denver were
connected with long distance line of
the American Telephone e. Telegraph
company, and the guests were invited
to reach under the tables, take up their
receivers and listen to Mr. Hawkins
As Kansas City was to be the next
stop of the delegates, Mr.. Hawkins oc-
cnpied ten minutes in bidding them
welcome to Kansas City, and tell
ing them about the entertainment that
had been prepared for them there
Mr. Hawkins s remarks were heard dis
tinctly by every person at the dinner
in Denver, and the novel experience
was enjoyed greatly, Mr.. Hawkins
remarked that he did not find it neces-
sary to raise his voice above his usual
conversational tone in order TO make
his words understood at Denver.
Robert FTothingham advertising
manager of Everybody's Magazine, was
the principal speaker of the evening
at the Denver banquet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
RUSHING WORK on
NEW BRANCH R0|
Ballard & Thompson Lid,
Mines to Be Compleied|
Soon.

Work on the Ballard & Tbo,,
road Is reported To be prorrc.s,,
~ y tc" days ago cltizcrs q, q,
Colo. conceived tho Idea that n,a ~
Short Line was entering tha, -.
but the work turned out ,o ho 49,,
coal road. There are nor. ,snht ,ht q
woik on the railroad lendinv ~ mc
OF the American Fuel cofnnor NJ .ne z
Us located ten miles from ~.
and seventy five more, men a,o auin au
IN dovelopinS Tho mining pronsrsu tp'
The railroad. which has be.
tened the Navajo Route" WIN Mn, e
miles in length. loading from ~ ~
on the Denver &c Rio Grand
Wlnna. The grading is ramn,.,
sever. miles Of the line ana ths ~
already laid for four miles. Ths ,a'., ~
OF the road4ork has been done ~. ~.
Gals OF the road expect 10 havs :, az
by July 10 and will begin ar,,v. ~
tion Of their mine as soon as liz n
completed '"e y
The officials ~ tho mlnio, CO..
and also ot tho railroad. are r. - ~ y
president: r. 6. Kittlc. vlco nysn
II +. Ncsleu. vice prosiJan, 10.
Darke, scc.ctary. aud W. s. Mc~.
traffic manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
TELEPHONE MANAGERS
HOLDING CONFERENCE

District managers Of the western di-
vision of the Mountain States Tele'
phone & Telegraph company began yes
terday afternoon a conference ut the
office of Division General Manager c;
G.. Seelye in Salt Lake. Those present
were Fred B. Jones Of Boise. Fl. Som.
mers of Salt Lake, w. T. Madsen Of
Ogden, S. j. Jones Of Nephi, G. O:
Logan, z. ". Rising of Twin Falls,
II. John Bollin of Pocatello and I. A.
Smoot OF Provo. A general discussion
of the company's affairs in the va
rious districts Is the object Of the
meeting, which will continue for two
or three days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
STRIKE SITUATION
STILL UNCHANGED

Yesterday brought no change in the
strike situation Of workers on the new
Walker skyscraper. The leaders on
both sides met informally yesterday
and discussed the controversy, without
official action resulting, Those in
charge declined to make any state
meut, other than that they expected
the matter to be settled at an early
date.
The entire controversy seems to be
based on the contention of local union
painters that interior finishings ought
not to be painted by other than union
men. Neither the Building Trades Coun-
Gil nor General Manager Fl, W. Baum
of the James Stewart company, con.
tractors, would give out statements
yesterday, merely announcing that the
situation remained unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Railroad Notes.

r II NeAuley. contracting ,y-1t r. 4
-'i's7r. has boon sprpn'ed sr'isita- Il
tho Missouri FSclnc Su0"osinr usl
joyN'. WSo resigned May -
J. p Henri, a-,ni ior ne runhs-isr
Despatch at New York CIV vii o-iits.
Loke CITY 'his evening on a shn-' hsslHrs
Edward r Benton q: Fremont Se,.. I
boen visiting hls brother Col 4 81
this city. will leave today fn- sIs !saa
Tho ucw service over fhe p,nyr- . Rio
consisting or the continuance NJ he Tlnti'
through to OzGca. VIII 20 int cT.s lofl
new Denver & RE Grondc cne - 4 Is \
in lhls issue of The Tribute.
Saturday vSs 'hc ars' o. - n u
which the summer excursion ~,.g gss
aud the different 'nm'u'ie, aepoi 4 81
fog tho ms; daT otnci1lf o. tho Jc1tsf
Griude report having Eoll f't. cise-1 aq
ty-0ve western tickets.
About 100 Presbyterian, 0-ivol IN Hi
City last G!ghi on hoir way io- f1'A
seattle They sso lguysl,"s b. HpsLsi N
arrived In Salt Lake ctl' ,rc. NE psa.G
Orsudo TIrY VIII .smt'u ne 10TH
after mldulgus tonight "ne1 theT s1ls
20 ScGi,i- over the oregon short tlue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
MANY ADVANTAGE, ,,
'"N IN KEEPING Dl+

Special Cable to The TTi0ua,, aS,,.uts,
PARIS, May lS.-lne ~ ihe d
keeping a diary is shown sh;,b N. "
esting "reminiscences Wu'.b ,be Echo|
net net Ras contributed to day dday1v sg,
Paris. He began at an eS'' ga aver /
has conscientiously eone, on = friend
It was, as he latelg tolp pncseasiou . {
mother, who. on thst svcerda.
him hp,H' a present Of an "assnudS an,s udosp'
recommended him to "oss ".oysssuing b'
events Of the day every ar.t,inr ~
he went to bed, not Iors chen use'
d;tion of a confession y. rurms
't5D One day Massenet, WI. whiIeh IsehocoIats
in a cupboard, found 'U,ne niscs. WheI
helped himself to u plsst,' piss, evsuiu|
Brought out his diary tnd ind' after 4
remembered the crime atnsrsd any it is
hook At that very NOT ~ wives
wSn Who was "tbe model ,s OF room. o. uoi
moi Of hers. came into the tnee-ring the q
his confusion. and.'on les. You You bave
Kissed ks ed him and said ro,giss ~ yeg'.
bayed honorably. So , 'C cod i shcald
ont more chocolate 2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
SECRETARY WILSON 4
REPLIES TO CRl1

A copy OF n statement recently
by Secretary of Agriculture Jaulez
son in reference 10 The departl
views concerning the RESOLUTION
duced in congress by Reprsssn'
Nelson of Wisconsin, calling TOR
vest;gation of the meat lnspt
service, has been received by ipe
crnment meat inspectors IN thls
The report sets forth at some
the conflicting views of the
and its critics, secretary NY
statement includes review O
work of the committees OF in,e
tion, one of which was selected 2,
and another by the Chicago VA
turers association, each OF wn,e'
ported fayorably on the rsg.p
The principal critic of the WORE 7
inspection service is q MIS- ~
Bartlett Crane, vino has been IN
cutting" the subject for some syes.
bulletin of the department inp
that "it would he interesting WI
who is paving her for the "orh'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
WILL TALK GOSPEL
OF HOME INDUSTRY

Directors OF the Manufacturers Asso-
citation of Utah have appointed speakers
TO talk In several wards OF the Pioneer
stake today on the subject OF Home In
dustry and the Value OF Utah Products. -
The addresses will be delivered before
the parents classes. assignments being
as follows:
Orson H. Hewlett Fourth ward :
Charles r. Solomon. Fifth ward: Guy
Wilson. Sixth ward. Joseph II Lake
Seventh ward: George s NcAllster
Twenty nfth ward; Lewis T. Boyle,
Twenty sixth ward u. F. Collett. ThIr-
tleth ward, George II. Islauh, Thirty
second ward, c. G, Neslen, Cannon ward .
=. w. Mendenhall. Poplar Grove ward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
FREE LECTURE ON
PYTHAGORAS MONDAY

Monday night at S o'clock In the rooms
of the local branch Theosophical society,
No. BIS Templeton building, w Rice.
president OF tho local branch. will give
q lecture 10 the public on the subject.
"Pythagoras and His Teachings The
subject is an unusual one inasmuch as
the present world Is not very Well yersed
In tho teachings OF the great school which
this great teacher founded about 800
years before the time Of Christ. II is
claimed that the teachings presented were
directly responsible for the great and
beautiful development OF Roman and
Grecian manhood and womanhood.
general Invitation is extended to the pub
lir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
SUGAR OFFICIALS "
EAST TO TEST

Thomas X. Cutler, genera ',
of the Ctah-Idabo Sugar coRIpssl 9l =.
Bishop Charles W. Nlbley lels a'i
terdav for New York TO app;s'
trial of the government S sur
the sugar trust. >, u pola1
David Eccles and H. n r,a,
the Amalgamated Sugar eoms} yc;}
ioin these gentlemen in NeM i II,
ali will be represented BY %si ~
ard W Young, attorney .toI tnS
Idaho company. The SUIT iol
tion of the trust IS DeIns ;ss oi
ali the beet sugar comPan'''
v-est
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
COLE CIRCUS ROBBED
BY WYOMING BANDITS

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. May 1s.-The
ticket wagon of Cole Brothers circus WAS
held up and robbed hero today OF s1700
The robbers arrived on the circus
grounds soon after the show started, and
after taking all OF the money from tho
ticket wagon escaped into the mountains.
II is believed here that the robbery was
arc supposed 10 heye been hiding near
this town for several months. a mounted
posse Is IN pursuit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
On INSPECTION Tour

4. u. iohler. president OF me rn,o-.
who has hcan in Salt Lake ctr ,Irc-
VIII leave thlE morning tor an msu.s,.-
oSo, .s me oregon short Line - mid lssf'
turn 10 Sul' Lntc ctY 'ma,cdie,oi- sp--.
sp>"'lou or 10. lie psnbrblr xii -
Omaha hN wy "f rocT Tioiir ,nd c,,s,-
coinuCNyipg Nr Mohinf o. the .rlp a,s-st,.
gone Short L!oc NE " II panrrs,t -
dent and general manage Of rho orsrr,
Line: his assistant. Fred H. Hniskerss-ss,.
Engineer carr a,rotlcy and A,sirt,sl n
Manager r e. Manson ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Beener promoted

Paul l. ne5mcr a.sts,lnr rly t,skn =.
tho Hartman Inc here. lia hrer ,nn,ts.'
h"kc' and Tua-a' 'gc7 ar"nt a, o-s,- \
Union Pacific. Sovt+cln Pacific ard ia |
short Line ~ suecc.t T. \. shsvA
Transferred - Du''1 Ts VIII 70 "a a
take mp his new duylrs ,omor7ov
VII Rccmrr has hsrn With The U,r,lt.,,
Elncc Deccmbcr 30. 1871 ue s,arsd :, 4.
tom In the offices oi tho company NJ b-.|
I'm 1877 when 'ho ncaTaH SNo,' Inc -
CARED, hc came 10 Salt isf~ rit- ., atf
passenger accounts tiisr .rur can u II
Dsrtmcnt. he VAs madc depnt ,icic, ,rs-.
position ne also held four ye.~ IL =.
transferred % h,s p-rFout rn,i'ton rs.-,1
been !og Tho post scy'u yc.rF. ~ sn.,srl
r. Eycs r.
Among 're railroad men ~ thc cny q,
among iH"Fs 0fo travel on The rsllrnslf
10 probably No ous better o. mors 'a,ors6fy.
than !s ~. pocncr ana al r,,o,er In M
earned promotion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
APPRECIATED GIFT
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

Through the courtesy OF Adolph Brod-
beck the Public library has been pre-
sented with an English copy OF the
American travellers edition of "Deutsch-
land for 1872. This Is the organ Of the
Union Of American Societies for the Pro-
motion OF International Intercourse. 1t
Is copiously illustrated and is intended
10 afford the inhabitants OF America a
distinct picture OF the natural beauties
and art treasures OF Germany"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

I'll PASO, May ls.-Spread over
~ the territory between the Amer
/ lean border and points four and
five hundred miles south, the
Mexican revolution tonight presented,
as week ago, the aspect OF decisive
military operations.
The main army of the rebels tonight
was at Rollano and Escalon, 40S and
4I9 miles south Of here, on the Mex
ican Central railroad. Along the same
road, fourteen miles away, federal col
umns are stretched. Hourly the two
armies are creeping toward one an
other with the rebels apparently on the
defensive and awaiting the attack. Es-
Inmates of the total forces Of both
sides range from ten TO fifteen thousand
men.
Separated from the two main bodies
are disturbing forces operating in all
directions.
Admittedly the crisis in the campaign
has been reached and big engage
ment is likely tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
4. G.. Commencement.

The Tribune has received Invitation n tho
nluotesnth annual commencement OF tho Utah As-
rcultural college II Will be held ln the college
chapel n, Logan. May &c 20 May 3 Tho c1er-
clEea will begin II O'clock Sunday forenoon
With tho preaching OF the bnoonlauroatS sermon
By Apostle JImss Z. Talnase, and will close
With tho annual alumni ball, which viii begin
at o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Health Board Reports.

The weekly ropor, OF the city board Of health
Issued Yesterday show taRt 81 births
ported duruR the week ending Friday: p maIe5
and % females compose the iiat. During the
same period "a deaths aero reported. II males and
u femaieT.
Tho report shows That IS OF couts govs
diseases listed durin- the week II OF
smallpox, e whooping cough. numps J
measle,; : s,rhucria. tssrlei fever. typhoid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Six in Bankruptcy.

six haukruptcy cases "eIe Sis,r;e, 90
ferred IN the United stA cen Rabsn
son sS[daS =, marrsy nmTs "f rav cs9y q s'l' H' Nm
ySn 70 % o. TI5, luke o, salt Lake clJ; s-,.,os @
ob,od o, Salt Lasc city. neny d,,yo, o. sAl
of Ogden and Joseph L. hoO'''O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Night Providers Busy,

Room proulerS entered several rooms In a
boarding house OF Isl West Fourth South street
Friday night In ono room pair Of trousers
containing several dolars In a pocbs,book ~aA
stolen The empty poekctbook was found outside
the house yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Zapatistas Active.
Town Retaken.

MEXICO CITY, May ts.-Taxco. a town
~ some Importance. which wes captured
a few days ago by Jesus Salgado, after
three days siege. was retaken Thurs
dey by the federais. Official reports
place the rebel loss at seventy killed and
many wounded. while only one federal
officer was wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
REBELS a WAIT THE
ATTACK OF HUERTA

AT THE REBEL FRONT, ESCA.
LON, Mexico, May Is, p. m.-Care'
fully placed on the arroyos and hills in
which this region abounds, the front Of
the insurrecto army tonight Is awaiting
the attack Of the government forces.
General Salazar is in command Of
the troops just south of Rellano, while
Generals Campos and Fernandez and
movements of the 20oo men stationed
here behind the advance guard. South
Of this place the insurrectos have many
scouting parties operating as far as
Yermo and the front Of the federal
army is less than twelve miles away,
At ZavalZa, only nine miles south of
Escalon, the federals have detachments
exploring the rebel positions.
Problem for Huerta.
AT GENERAL OROzCO'S HEAD
QUARTERS, JIMENEZ, Mexico, May
IS. $50 p. m.-The occupation of
Nazas and the surrounding region south
west Of Torreon by the force OF rebels
under Colonel Canales has provided
the government with new problem. in
the opinion Of General Orozco. With
Canales are Generals Campo and Ar
gumedo and it is said to be the inten-
ton of the trio and their men to be-
siege Torreon or even attack it as soon
as the main body Of federals becomes
absorbed in a big engagement in this
vicinity.
Orozco and his coupselors do not be-
Geve that General Banquet went from
Mexico City with 600 federals, and ar.
tillery will be able to check the opera.
tions of Colonel Gonzales
Zapatistas Active.
MEXICO CITY. May 1s.-Zapatista
bands, which early this week captured
Coaloululco in Morelos. are reported be-
sieging Parras, FL Parque, and Elarcon.
4 freight train between Cuernayaca
and here vas held up and sacked, giving
the rebels q new supply OF food The
telegraph lines were cut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
FEDERALS WILL
ATTACK REBELS
ON BOTH SIDES
Government Expects to De
liver a Crushing Blow to
InsurrectoS Within the
Next Three Days.

Ell PASO, Tex. May 18,-Gen-
eral Huerta, the federal commander,
telegraphod the Mexican consul
here from Ceballos, five miles
south of Escalon, tonight. He de-
clared that he would engage the
rebels tomorrow. During the ad-
vance today the federals discov-
cred scores Of electrical mines and
sighted the enemy just before sun
down near Escalon, The arrival Of
the federals In Ceballos brings
them almost withing firing range
of the rebels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Valuable Rugs Stolen.

sevcn rugs we're stolen yesterday from the
Sanitary & Vacuum Cleaning COMPANY. s. Souih
state street. ~ thieves Who forced nutraRca
during the early morning hours Several Of Tho
rugs or oriental design and 0f zren; value
They belonged TO pai,onS of the cleaning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
News for AIlesou

n ASel hXlssou. supposed 10 reside In Murray
vil call az the police station he viii receive In
formation OF joyful nature according to Cap
tsir John HcmPo The captain refuses 10 dlr.
close the nature Of the Information lie holds for
L p.hsr to IL A. syca naaE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
CITY OFFICIALS WHO
HAVE RIGHT IDEA

The tity - iIar'syil'e, ) e., li'tl,
as 20 size. bu' zig in enterprise, has
Tor several sears pas annually ON
ploycl meas th.h o'aer com
mruni,.a- ma. a,5 .mataio t. health
board fg-. =. 'rsf'ra 70 All house
holders circulars pointing out Tho
dangers of nosg9jto"s and r-com-
1culfn- r..l- and constant super
vision ot premises to prevent breed
ing. ThH rir council surveyed the
entire city, drained low places wheeo
rain wat accumulated and made
weekly a.po lions Of all promisos
and III .- IN toxin. putting kcro-
s.n" r-11l rir on that water that
could mr. drained or cmpticd Gan
ounce ot ..roseu" for each fifteen
square fet of water sirfarei. Most
q -ue 5-oellug p.ares were found in
back yard Dr " Edsleston. tho
ioalth commissioner, reports thai
malaria though vrrt prevalent a d
eade ago. is NOW a practically negli-
stole discasc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
OPENING SERVICES AT
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Tllc frs service was held in tn,
Lutheran church Yesterday morning
being conducted by the pastor. Rev
H. J. Matthias Though the conerc
cation is not large one. there WA,
a Soodly number present and the ser
vice was very impressive The church
was beautifully decorated with eu'
iloWers and pot plants and The mu.i,
was well rendered
The pastors sermon on the tc,
commandments was very Sparching
and helpful lDurns the service Miss
Mande, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs &.
II. Alficld, was confirmed
Too much praise cannot be given Ia
the pastor and congregation for IN,
splendid results of their work and
self sacrifice III the erection o. such a
beautiful and substantial place Of
worship
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
BAD WRECK
On c. B. & D;
I3 KILLED.

CI'y le,aJut~. rr, j.,

thiea1o, lni> H. s,a uhl coun-
! y officials Mill n>cs,i-alr tlr con.
cuet OF three railway employees 10 as.
certain Tie blame ot Yesterday )
wreck of 4 T., l. ANA q passenger
train in which thirteen were killr,,
?Ed sixteen hurt They viii asccr-
tain If fun duty IN setting block
signals and placing torpcdocs uu the
tract, was done
The wreck. which occurred yc,ler
Gay morning al Gsiu, Was caused hy a
speeding train crashing into "A pas
srnger at Western SPRINGS. a suburb
Ct Chicago. The PASSENGER was
standing still on the track, but a
t,nsc foS ObStruetcd il rom view.
and, supposing the track was clear
the engineer did not slachrn his
speed. The known dead are:
Francis 4 Barclay, Is years old
billings. Mont
Gcorsc Bronson, ~ Years old,
GalesNillr. Ill, engineer train s.
\ |. Bunch, 80 years old Chicago,
lrGro porter OF Pullman train 80. ..
Mrs. G. NJ Hart wife OF a physi-
ian al Canton. o.
Mrs + & rohlmann. san Fran
{ SEQ
NJ T.. Stein, ~ years Of age. Chi
tagO
&. W. Tubcr, 10 years Of age. Lacy,
Iowa
Miss Lillian Kelly. Hois, Idaho
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
ALTON, ILLINOIS,
UFFERS CLOUDBURs1
City Is Desolatcd Four Persons Are
Drowned, and Much Property
Damaged.

Alton, H.. July H.. This city
rNpcricnccd the most terrific cloud
burst in lis history yesterday, and to-
GiN hc town presents a deSuIatr ap-
p"arancr. The water has rcrcdel bu;
Iiitle and is sill standing in ihr
trcrtS several feet deep Relief work
RS are hard at work relieving the
lli"rlng. -Four persons were drowned
hose being Mrs f. Mct;uirc aud her
arce- -y"arOld daughter, Mrs. Hester
Toss. and Archie i;oycc The cloud
nfsf cam" after an ali night rain
"A caused sis bnildn@s 10 be- rom-
n.rtely wrecked The hero the the
rrlblc disaster VA William Doty,
10 ran through the streets beating
70 doors, thus warning sleeping resi-
MS who rushed to places of safety.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
OSTRICH FARM AT MIAMI.

II is very probable that a big Os
trich farm will be established in Mi.
ami this fall. \ northern company
has placed its order with a Miami
real estate firm for Il tract Of land
containing 1000 acres. If the LAM!
can BE- obtained the farm will be- To-
Gated there. The firm desiring to
start this farm now has representa-
tlvcs in Africa who are getting to-
Griher sixteen carloads Of ostrichcs
Tor shipment 20 this country, and if
the farm is located in Miami nearly
HE Who'll" CONSIGNMENT Will be- shin
ped there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
NEGRO GIVEN ONE YEAR
FOR KILLING OFFICER

Tampa, July - Lee ArmisIrad.
who shot aud kill"d officer lai"4 AZ
Plant city about eight months ago,
was sentenced 10 one year on The road
1T the trial which VAS concluded in
this city saturday. ARM tad has
already been in Jail eight months
and Will therefore hay" only four
noro mouths 10 serve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
BL0W.TO PROPERTY
IN SOUTHERN STATES
Bealt Anti-Cotton Future Bill Would
Result Disastrously to
Planters.

New Orleans. La. July -. Tn,
ncalt anti-ro'ton future bin If on.
acted Will strike southern propert,
the scNcrcst blow it has sustained il,
many years This assertion will b,
made by Thompson. a prominent cot.
ton man and former president of tn,
New Orleans cotton echangc in tclc.
Sram sent To members of Congress
lie argues ior regulation of future
tr3dinc but declares that the Beal,
bill would bring about financial ruin
TO the planters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
BIG WAREHOUSE TO BE
BUILT AT MIA

NeW- comes from Miami that
largest warchous" Oh The F'er
east coast between jacksonville
key West is % be erected -
Crosland 90 in Miami Work
concrete piers has already boz
plans call for a building
contain nearly l50,609 f4a.
storage space The total
docks and warehouse III
$l2, 2,o00. The dock VIII a,-a II
square feet. sufficient
date the cargo Of 81. o
SCI while loading or 5..a