davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
WEAR AMBER CLAN

Days that are bright are the dsN !,
right. though the reflection, Oh .as .asi 4
the snow soon tans one 5 skin aHu -, e
the sauints. To make sightseeing H. n
should wear amber eyeglasses. ,s
smoked glasses, but they opscuiv 'rr;,,
slightly, and do not relieve tae v,,.al
ly. Strange as it did seem, ai'eiu II 81,
amber glasses a few minutes o.
sumed their natural eolors tnlousr- 80 -
apparently makes the necessai!
rectlon unconSciously. ,.ri,r1
Distant views in winter are -,
and clearer than the best ones ~ -, d
the haze hangs lower in wlh.u whs.n,a
ridges and top are less oVst ~
Spanish Fork mountain. which p p
900 feet high, and nearly % Lu'S S,,i
valley, we could plainly see s,o1 ~. N
Timpanogos, Twin peaks, o!sy.' Np;|
her mountain, Strawberry rlap.,;, d
Badly ridge. Grindstone nloGaat o;a,n q
great sea of billowy white riaSG ~
away to the Sanpete valley on. oa but
old Mt. Ncbo to the southwess,,hs&
interesting view from here, psd de5
one is coming down the ridge. =" y,lF
the Mapleton bench, when tie te bes
are turned on. By the eIeeliE iEs
one can see to the sonthTe'II *
Santaduin, Payson, BENJAMIN, Dl s.l
lem. Spanish Fork, MapIeton1 Prsc
northwest are SpringUi!c any %bsyS,i y
great sea OF lights. and fal "a a. Toibi
lights of American Fork aIu dsI>
blending together, Even IN ln;tIs IIs al
OF these towns are discernlblsi
pleton bench with its HUNDREDS
(Continued On Following f"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
ON A
4Oo
SLOPE

TUST because our Uncle Samuel has want
ed to know how much snow lies in the
ep Wasatch mountains each spring. we
have learned to love the sport of win,
ter hill-climbing quite as much as mountain
rambling in the summer time. We have been
In the tops of the Wasatch mountains in sew
eral places in summer, and looking down on
Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, Thistle. Rich
field or Loa, have found the scenes veiled by
q haze of languor, compared with the vivid
rapid interest found in snowshoeing over the
snow-rounded hills in winter or spring among
the very whitest tops.
It is true that bad weather In the winter
time is bad weather indeed, far up on the
slopes among the clouds themselves. but this
very experience is worth far more than it
costs, for to be in the midst Of a real storm
factory is one of the big experiences of
winter trip. And this does not imply that
we become part Esquimaux, either in Nature
or In dress, for as rule We have found the
cold and storms of March to claim far less
of our attention than have the heat and dust
of July or August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Coming upon these avalanche, f,,,
bottom 1T seemed that dozen sua,
might have piled the snow lid in o,s,, :.
and piles, abreast OF each other "a,
stalled by the quakine aspen fo,eS, !.
snow was piled higher than tbs t,s.
"front' hundred yards wide. F,,s,,
it was dead one we had climbed q,
the balls Of snow ranging in sic n,
feet through. to the size of cottages rl
ing as hard as ice itself, From her, Il, !
almost made our hearts stand stin 0i
Kodak! 1t was at home that dsv, M,
was piled in a delta for 500 feet mt n,
bottom of 4 gullev. from ten 10 tsirr
deep and on the top were great urit1
curylnC trails made as hard and I'd
ice can be made. where the last Of y =
had gone on over the top Of the ia; n
end in dozen different angles.
And in the edges Of this great I'd
covering some ten acres or more EssI
course had been changed by tho -
snow. colossal piles OF snow were lirr|
turned off as big as box cars STANDING
And as We gazed in almost bre.lrs|
t'NN' 's' bhp Ms VI SpllI duQ lllU
broken trees, we wondered why v. u
all our dreaming, ever, ever, p!sE3I
"dive into the snow and let the lila, b
us or to "climb a tree and let Il d
us. For now it was certain that, IN
had been ''safe' beneath the sreats'
or in the tops of the largest trees IN n
of so great a monster as this our M3is7
have been torn like wads of SNOW, ri
the coyotes could not have found ~;
lis for lunch: and We would have ID
in the spring freshets like the Sd
whence we came,
And so, our thoughts ran back oIs
two previous DAYS experiences as y
ragged about us; and we cautiopll
along. carefully clinging TO eyerv sln'
lifted its head above the four fesi I
glancing occasionally TO the leew,l
the crest We were on, where the am
extend thirty or forty feet out over Y
in an eudeavor to avoid the very llia
of evil. for we were 1000 feet above
tom of the gulley,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
IN a BLIZZARD

Ine view is blind one; even provos or
trees more than hundred feet away are LOST
as the WIND rises and the loose snow on the
snow, and the view is limited to twentv ;ns
Stead of hundred feet. We find ourselves
looking more frequently at each other. nos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
A MOMENT OF TERN

Once we heard a slide break leS
us. toward the canyon to the rlfs
was soon lost in the noise of the staa
some friendly reason, We hung pTt'
together for awhile, too close, u .
suddenly our combined weight as
snow to give way under our iesi \
weight no longer rested on our ias
seemed TO be hung in mid air. Inf ~ y
gone long ago, and our ears were
snow and the deafening roar Of v!
winds. but until now we had telt st
comfortable. connection with tnina
by the pressure on our feet ,.-
When the settling of the SNOW n
that is all it proved to bel, sesnel
back against our feet, after afoT1
about six inches. our hearts excnanio
with our stomachs temporarily, {l n
if we had dropped ten feet, and 1sa
minutes making the drop. Neeoss
my alpenstock went into the SOIL
four feet OF snow, several ircnsS'
deavor to get direct connection D., y.
frmn. and the assistant squealed mt,.: y,
that has Just been caught, and fsu - Z
ing brush top for safety. ANA ~ - Y
glad when the storm clouds opened
showed us the way around on tne G,S
which led us back down to the ~
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

Bank, in the City Of New York, State
Of New York, principal and interest
payable in gold coin Of the United
States Of the current standard weight
and fneness.
This bond is one Of series Of $50
bends, each Of the denomination Of
One Thousand Dollars $4,000. co.,
amounting to total Of one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars ($15O .0OO,-
OO) numbered from / to $50 consec-
utiveIy, both inclusive, issued by the
said city of Lakeland for the purpose
Of raising funds for putting In, con-
gtructing and operating a system Of
sewerage in the said city, for paving
streets and sidewalks, therein, and
for erecting and enlarging public
buildings for the use Of said City pur-
suant to the provisions Of the Statu-
tory Charter Of the City, the same
being Chapter 1853. Laws Of Florida,
Acts Of 1911 Of the Legislature Of the
State Of Florida, as well as of the
ordinances Of the said city, and es-
pecially Ordinance No. 1872, adopted
and approved on the 20th day Of No
vember. A. D 1911, and al election
held pursuant thereto on the Goth
day Of December, A. p. 1911.
1t Is hereby certified ana Facitea
that the proposition Is Issue this
bond, as well al ail other bonds 81
this SERIES was duly submitted and
favorably voted upon in the manner
required by law; and that all acts,
conditions and things required BY
Flaw to, be done precedent to and in
the issuance Of this and said bonds,
have been properly done, happened
and performed Ia regular and due
form as required by law; that this
bond is. and All other bonds Of this
issue, with all other Indebtedness of
said city. are within the limitations.
prescribed BY the Laws and Constitu-
ton Of the State Of Florida.
The full faith. funds. property,
credit and resources Of the City Of
Lakeland are hereby irrevocably
pledged for the payment Of principal
and interest on said bond
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said
City Of Lakeland has caused this bond
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

to be signed by its Mayor, counter
signed by the President Of Its city
Council and attested.by its Clerk UNI
der the SEAL Of said City, and the
coupons hereto attached to be signed
in like manner, by the said Mayor,
President Of City Council and Clerk,
with their autographed signatures.
as Of the 1st day Of March. a. D.
1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

We think if that ItsLelar1 School
Improvement Society, organized
about a year ago, were revived again
the ladies would find that they
would have substantial help and as
sistance in their work, as Professor
Jones and mis- corps Of teachers are
Interesting themselves in improving
the appearance Of the school, the
grounds and entire SURROUNDINGS
already they have raised enough
ney to secure nag, have bought
fine bell, and they now want to put
np fence around the campus, plant
rass, lay walks and plant flowers
We feel that since we have called
fe attention o. the ladies to this
gk II which they can be Of won
erlpl assistance that meeting
l be called and the society
V9ht back to life Clean, at
stilvs wsll-kspt school grounds
refining influence upon the
elaf and flmulates within them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

Very few people can pay bill and
Be pleasant about 1t. This seems to
be test Of good nature that not
many can stand Yet, when bill is
Justly due, and there is no good rea-
son to dispute it, it should be a
pleasure to pay it, instead of the oc-
casion Of displaying ones ingrowing
crouch. We know some people. who,
when bill is presented them, can
not avoid QUITTING and crawling,
notwithstanding the charge involved
had been agreed on, and they knew
beforehand exactly what the amount
~ the bill would be. Such folks give
It's pain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

Again, we say, and we are going
to say it again, and several times,
that unless your poll-tax Is paid by
March 9th you will not be permits
ted TO vote IN the coming primaries.
The privilege Of citizenship and
franchise ought to be worth a dollar
10 YOU. Be a man, and pay in time
to vote. OF course, the as1yice IN
the last sentence does not apply to
ladies,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

81 A. Barhite and wife to . q
O'Hern.
sherif's Deed 70 J. w Frazier
J. F ogle and vie il C. Thomi
son.
D. B. Dickson to Mary L. Tyler.
Ellsworth Trust co. 10 3. G. stu
art,
Mrs. N. E. rriggs to N. Eugene
Lincoln.
N. Eugene Lincoln to Ella y
Blanchard
j. D. Tillis and wife to Monte j
Tillis.
Thomas E. Mills and wife to NJ
Ingebrightesen.
Wright and Polk to p. B. Polk
g. w. Wilson to H. NJ Hammette.
y. Rees and wife to o'Hern and
Clayton.
T L. Walker and wife to J. p.
O'Hern.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

The Tampa Times has made a dis
toeeTyto wit, that away up in
akafren county, Ky, they are mulch
ilig strawberry plants set out and
planted IN September, and it is ex-
pected they viii live through and
bear large and luscious crops Next
thing the Times will be gravely im-
parting the Information that Ken
teclgy farmers planted wheat last fall,
aud expect crop next June. It IS
So more uncommon to plant straw
bagriss III the fail in Kentucky than
81 Sew wheat at that time Of year.
The Times is the recognized author
IT, on farm topics in Florida, but
when It gets to discussing Kentucky
Farming It Is out Of It's element.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

Within very short time Florida
has lost three good and useful men
81 statewide prominence. First, p.
b. McLin. one of the States most
capable and conscientious officials;
next, H. w. Tribble, distinguished
preacher and educator, and last, A,
3. Groom, another Official Of high
character and splendid record.
Deaths call came to each OF them
with shocking suddenness. Their
untimely taking off illustrates the
solemn truths that Death loves a
shining mark" and eve know not
the day nor the hour"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

Five persons slept in one bed at
q Lakeland hotel last night. Various
comments may be made on this fact,
but we will only give expression to
one that it is pretty evident Lake.
land needs more hotel accommoda-
lions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

FORM or COUPON.

No. 1. $500.
On the list day Of September, 1912,
the city Of Lakeland, in the State Of
Florida, win pay the bearer at the
the City Of New York, State Of New
York, the sum Of twenty-five dollars
($25)y being one-half (1s) years
interest that day due on its Street
and Sidewalk Public Building. and
Sewer Bond No. 1.
Dated March 1st, 1912.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

All Of which several forms Of bo,s'
ana coupons are hereby apDrov.s
ratified and confirmed.
SECTION 2. There shall Be. \.
there is hereby ordered, levied 49,, y
ally until the principal and irt. ,'
o. all Of said bonds shall be Nj
paid upon all the taxable nro0s,s
within said City an amount suf1ei.'
to meet the aecruing interest on n
bonds and to provide a sinking fupl
that at the maturity of said boIs'
shall be sufficient to pay the Drip,I
pal thereof.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS

weekly newspaper giving re-
sumo of local matters, crop eendi-
tions, county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for $1.OO per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

Florida peas have been selling in
the New York market at.$10 crate,
which is one answer to the question,
does farming in Florida pay?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

The Equitable building, recently
destroyed By fire, is to be replaced by
d thirty-slory structure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

w. 7. overstreet to ". P. Read.
R. c. Langford to Charleston Min
ing and Mfg. co.
0. B. Lewis and wife to R. C.
Langford
c. L. Morrison to R. c. Langford.
Florida Development Co. to I'd.
Rock.
Florida Development CO. to Esther
L. King,
6. .. Mobiles and wife to ". s.
AGREE.
N. Q. Feagin and wife to W. NJ.
Hampton.
W. E. Mccaslan to Margaret j.
shanks.
N. L. Warn tow M. Hampton.
NJ Ingebrightesen and wife to w.
M. Hampton.
sallie J. Stanley to Marie P. Girls
void.
w. A. Evans ct al to 6. 4. Hill.
Thomas H. Walker and wife to
John F. Cox.
3. E. shelhamer to g. J. Yates.
Martha Jones to Jenkins Jones'
N, Q, Feagin and wife to a. ",
Davis.
w. A. Lyle and wife To I NJ
Oglesby
Peyton L, Honicomb and wife to
John H. Nastrond,
J. D. Porter to John B, ThornhiII,
ri. Hamrick and wife to Della
Short.
w. s. Sylvester and wife to Minnie
Lee Polk.
w. 7. Mangam to s. w. Merchant.
w. +. Mangam to ]. s. Waggoner.
John R. Virgins and wife to Geor-
gia May Longworth.
Wesley Garrett and wife to j, 6.
Longworth.
3. w. Mccormick to Boynton-Hen-
derson Co,
3. N Looney to P. $. weitten-
hitler.
August Carlson and wife to Eric
H. Swinson.
Wt H. Lanier and wife to Grant N.
Conant.
Grant N. cohant to August Carl
son.
Pope Reed Development Co. to J.
Walker Pope.
@ G. Lanphear to A. Fl. Durham.
o. G. Lamphear to Fred Stephen
SON
O. g. Lamphear to c. A. Monds.
Q. G. Lamphear to G. A. Monds.
Quincy A. Keen to Bertha L. Cor
don.
Henry Gordon ct al. to ]. ]. Keen.
John s. Howard and wife % j. j.
Duggan.
Barlow and sadler to william Hill
lery,
Clarence Alexander to Georgia All
britton.
snyder 6. Mills to Dnrrance ".
Jordan.
sheriff's Deed to John Patterson.
J. H Cloud and wife to Iris NJ.
Trammell
James A. Johnson and wife to s.
A. Hart.
J'Henry Dowless and wife to
w. II. wheeler
Carter Deem Realty Co. to M. F.
Boone.
N. F. Boone to p. D. Ellis
Florida Highlands Co. to Freder-
lex s. Head
F.s- Head to VIM. II. Cord.
D. A. Hancock to w. H. Lewis.
Esther L. King to Arthur W,
Dixon.
Marion G, Gafney to John Rey-
nolds.
Annie G. and John N. Deemer to
H. X. Oliphant.
IT. H. Hamriclz and wife to w. H.
Underhill.
". J. Durrancs to II. Under
hill.
Marie P. Griswold to Arthur 4.
Smith.
W J. Durrance to T. 6. Lockwood.
Milton Wilson to Emma ]. Bay
ley
Milton Wilson to w. D. Denham.
Florida Fertilizer Mfg. CO. to j.
ID. Porter
John Perrie 70 b r Myers.
r. n Whitley 70 ?. F. Myers.
Iucy Perrie to n e Myers.
James cousey and wife to iPckens
p Jackson
81 "a Jones % 4 2. 3 Clover
p Haaaoek ana wiie % g q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09
H. L. SWATTS.
NOTICE 10 PATRONS:

We have engaged permanently Nj
Harry Hartzell, late Of the R6ya
Theater, Cincinnatis most popula
pianist and vocalist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

! hereby certify that the loren
Ing Ordinance. No. 1873, was al,
passed by the Council Of the Citvs
Lakeland, on the gath day Of il,
uary, A. D. 1912.
H. L. SWATTS.
City Clerk
Approved BY me this 25th DAY Z
January. A. D. 1912.
s. L. A. CLoNTs,
Mayor Of Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09
Mayor.

Mayor.
Countersigned:
President City Council
Attest:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

Il AIRS P
b A. W.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

| VIM, d.
J, reache
5 spendi
|and, thu
In. A.. J
\ down
bill prob
! he retl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-09

I o
/ '0ur.e
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-25
EVANS PUTS BAN
ON Prize FIGHT

Little Rock, March 23-Local ad-
mirers of fistic sports are interested
in the announcement that comes from
Paris, Logan county, that the Is
round boxing contest" announced to
be pulled off there today will not be
pulled off. Rev. Henry Hanesworth
notified Circuit Judge Jeptha H. Ev-
ans of what was about to happen,
asking what steps could be taken to
stop such a brutal and debasing
spectacle" Judge Evans at once ad-
dressed Sheriff Laseter directing him
to stop the boxing contest, which is
but another name for a prize fight"
and if necessary to call to his assist
ance every law abiding man in the
county if needed. Bull fights and
men fights must not be tolerated I'M
der our law" says Judge Evans, who
adds that he will call a special meet
ing of court to try every man arrest
ed for participating in such a viola
ton of the law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-25
Another Pine Bluff Minister
REV. WALTER. w. NELSON STANDS
FOR ROBINSON

Pine Bluff, Ark, March 49, 1912
have believed take an active part
politics. but the
showing thereby that they driven
defeat staring them the untrue to
convictions beg friends all the
election of Joe T. Robinson
county and have often visited the homes
Robinson family know them to be
that and always the of prohibition do not
like Mr.. Robnson believe
do for US than Mr. Donahey
his relationship unsatisfactory
ton Mr. Donaghey
friends should he offer for Office will
IN his defeat as beg them do Donaghey
have recently to
Lincoln Desha Jefferson
mate, by
Only in the "a hours suggested whom he
vote Tor governor but will friends
Robinson not because he intimate
believe him be integrity and the very
the high office of onor
WALTER w. NELSON,
Pastor NJ E. South
Printed by of John H. Hnemon
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-25

formation, all the members of the
Pope County bar, except my relatives
and one other lawyer, were for his
son, Jordan, for Chancellor-and nd
not for me. Therefore, the. Pope
County bar made the certificate of en-
dorsement before referred to without
any dictation on my part.
most emphatically deny all that
portion of my opponents circular
wherein it is stated that / told jeff
Hunter, or others, that | would retire
at the expiration of my present term.
The statements made by Mr.. Hun
ter as coming from me, that | would
not be a candidate again, he may
have heard from others, but certainly
not from me, for | never made such
statement to anyone. Therefore, Mr.
Hunter must be laboring under a mis-
take as to the author of the state
ment.
Why did my opponent wait to the
eleventh hour to take Mr. Hunters
affidavit, and then take it without no.
tice to me?
!, My opponent is hard pressed to
wiring into the canvass something to
go before the people on rather than
his merits.
J. G. WALLACE.
| Russellville, Ark, March %. 1912.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-25
WALLACE REPLIES TO Sell
LERS' LAST CIRCULAR.

Mr.. Sellers is trying to dodge the
effect of his circular letter of March
18th, by which he invited the people
to investigate our respective fitness
for the office of Chancellor by taking
the opinion of the bar. Stating that
he was willing to leave the decision of
that question to the Pope County Bar.
Notwithstanding Che says that it
"is my opponents home county, and
"that several of the attorneys are re-
"lated to him (Wallace), yet | do not
task anybody in Pope County to sup
port me unless majority of those
"lawyers will say that they believe |
Twill make as good or better judge
than he. Could | make fairer
"proposition?'
He was sending this circular
througout the district.
His evident object was to discredit
my candidacy in the other counties in
the district by leading the people to
believe that my home bar was against
me and friendly to his election. 1t
was not susceptible of any other con-
struction.
Also, had been informed by gen
tleman of unquestioned veracity that
my opponents father had, in
speech before the Democratic Central
Committee of Conway County, as
sembled at Morrilton on the 10th inst.
represented that according to his in