davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24
MEN RISK LIVES
FOR SMALL DOG
(By Associated Press. }

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July "a
Two men risked going over the
American falls last night in order
to save a small dog clinging to the
rocks near a cataract. They waded
into the swift current and rescued
the dog. A woman witness Of the
act received the dog as a souvenir.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24
GALvEST0N's POULTRY SHOW

Galveston, Texas, July a.
Prize poultry from several States
will be seen here during the next
week at. the fifth annual Cotton
Carnival Poultry and Pigeon Show
which opened today. The entry
list is the largest in the history Of
these shows.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24
RIVAL FOR THE MARDI GRAS

Miami, Fla, July 24.-This city
has planned one of the most specta-
cular paradcs seen in the South In
celebration o. its birthday anniver-
sary. Nothing SO elaborate has
been witnessed below the Mason
and Dixon line except the New Or
leans Mardi Gras.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24
ARKANSAS ELECTING

Little Rock, Ark. July 23 This
State is holding q gubernatorial elec-
tion today and there is one of the
live,iest fights on in years between
parties. Republicans, Democrats and
Progressiyes have candidates In the
field.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24

Hermosillo, Mex, July 24-Con-
stitutionalists defeated a column of
federals at Bamoa, according to re-
ports just received here. The fed
eral loss as reported is thirty killed
and horses and ammunition cap
tured.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24
CO
BE SENSATIONAL

/ CAL, July 24.-
o be one Of the most
in the history Of
ourts is on today's
Rndant being George
ong Beach Million
nth contributing to
p of Marie Brown
pill probably involve
ful women and well
p witnesses. Miss
p accuser of Bixby,
"itness. The cap
ped BY jury and the
ght bitterly. There
1ndictment against
out Of a charge
nim BY Cleo Helen
been at liberty on
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The Security Abstract and Title
Co. announces the following real
estate transfers on July %:
Gate City Investment Co. to J.
p. Bridge.
M. l.. and A. E. Robinson to
Maria sutton.
NJ. L. Codington ct al, to Mary
Chaneslan.
Mary l.. Codington ct al. to H..
Sarajian.
w. T. Hyres to Isaiah j. Drew.
Asa Lewis to P. L. Lilly.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24
TERRIBLE FATE
Of CHILDREN
Of Tenn. FAMILY
THREE FOUND DEAD; HAD BEEN
BITTEN BY RATTLE.
SNAKE
While Mother Searched for Then,
Babe Fell in Stream and
Drowned
(By Associated Press. J

Knoxville, Tenn, July a.
Three children Of John Cooper, of
Townsend. Tenn, were bitten by
rattlesnakes and were found dead
yesterday. While the mother was
searching for them. her baby, left on
the banks Of stream, had fallen
in and drowned.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24
MINISTER STOVALL BOUND
FOR SWITZERLAND
(Bv Associated Press J

Savannah, Ca, July 24.-United
States Minister to Switzerland
Pleasant A. stovall. his wife and
daughter, Mrs. B. c. Mason, left
today for Berne. They go to New
York by steamer and thence to
Switzerland Tuesday. The dclega-
tion's friends accompanied the par
ty to the steamer.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24

Gadsden county's fine new court
house. which has been under con-
struction In struction in Quincy for
some time, Is nearing completion
and will be ready for occupancy
within a few weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24
WRETCH
Ed LAST
| BY MOB
HAlNES CITY
lets HIS FATE;
10 PIECES
Is Through Country
len Intercepted by
ar Mulberry

24.-The negro.
assaulted a white
s City not long ago
laced in the county
lay night. met his
ght by gun SPOT
POUNDS being caused
shots from guns in
known parties. This
road between Bar
fy, about three miles
ternoon the rumOrS
became so numerous
gan became satisfied
uld be stormed some
Ae night unless his
lrried to some other
1t dark he put Bell
carried him part OF
road to Fort Meade.
south Of Barlow he
10 over to one of his
6river of his car AMI
10 take a roundabout
pa and Lnere place
= Hillsborough coun-
eeping. But, prep
hout the day had
Intercept passage on
ing to Tampa. and.
briff's machine was
b Pearcc to Mulber-
Ewere intercepted by
termined men, forty
per, and at the point
5gro was taken from
! the negro away
B the mob started to
|m to Haincs Ciy for
IN the way from Null
y they became afraid
4 would retake the
ley turned about and
Dove stated Bell was
Hast evening strange
nth strange men in
|come :rto town. and
khat the mob that
10 was composed of
IN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24
s650,O00 NECKLACE
IS MISSING
(BY Associated Press J

(By Associated Press
Paris, July 24.-The police are
reported investigating q clue to
missing $650,000 pearl necklace,
which disappeared in the registered
mail between Paris and London.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24

In 1912 the amount of coffee i'm
ported into the United States was
144.000 tons. OF this amount
1.7S9,321 tons were sold.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24

GLASGOW, July 24.-Two SUI
fragettes were arrested today as
they were atcut to set fire to
larre mansion formerly the resi-
dence of the late Sir John Muir.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-07-24

The New England States pro-
duced 10000 pounds of maple su-
gar this spring. or this amount
4,S32,000 were sold this summer.
The evening world., 1913-02-28

Mrs. Charles =. Roe. Mrs. Joseph Bur.
den. Mrs. Cleveland Mofitt. Mrs. James
speyer. Miss Glover. Miss Ellen Adee
Mrs. Philip jennings. Miss Cora Van
Wyck. Mrs. George Brewer. Mrs Henry
Curtis. Mrs. Paul Thebouit. Mrs. Walter
l.. woodford and Mrs. Marshall Dodge
There are 80 patrOnesses. They In.
clude Mrs. G. b. Alexander. Mrs. John
w. Alexander. Mrs. Richard Aldridgs,
Mrs. August belmont. Mrs. John Ber-
wind. Mrs Elmer Black, Mrs Joseph
w. Burden, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs.
Juan Ceballos. Mrs. Joseph Choate. Mrs.
Arthur Coppell. Mrs. Robert Fulton
Cutting, Mrs. Cleveland N. Dodge, Mrs
Arthur VI. Dodge. Mrs. John H. Flagier.
Mrs. Arthur Elliott Fish. Mrs Ebert II.
Gary. Mrs. George Gould. Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman. Miss Sarah Cooper
Hewitt, Mrs otto Kahn. Mrs. Grenville
X ane. Mrs. Adolph Lewissohn. Mrs Seth
Low. Mrs. Philip Lydig. Mrs. Monson
Morris. Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. Levi
l.. Morton. Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson, Mrs.
stephen H. l.. Pell. Mrs. Beverly Robin
son, Miss Ethel Roosevelt, Mrs. Herbert
l.. Satterlee. Mrs. Henry Seligman. Mrs.
Samuel Sloan, Mrs. II. A. c. Smith. Mrs.
James =. Speyer. Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer.
The evening world., 1913-02-28

10 watch y, woman rus-maker and 10
examine a fenlt.ne brand Of economy
coal. he mus, have decided that the
hands and brains OF the woman OF
1919 are not exactly out of commits
sion. In fact. there Is conclusive proof
that she possesses not only def hands
ard a trained mini. but beauty-loving
eyes and a biz. generous heart
I'VE have tried TO make the exhibit
ton representative OF the wonderful so
c!al. intellectual. artistic and economic
! profyess OF woman" explained the d.
rnress. Mrs. Nelson Iierrlck Henry.
Inc forward movement OF our sex mas
oeeh SO tremendous so far-reachlfS In
''''hi years tnat u Is hbcral cduca-
,,on Just 10 see whnt we nave dohe'
'n's cA"'p''io" haNes "'e
very proud OF being woman
in ,So e,nhI,Ion 20 a.. 1919 'I.,,or
/, IN. gallery ~ u,Ious ,r,,us,rio, ,o-
woman. occu,viny , wh,i. corner ia
the dlsnl,v az posc = k.rr Er,, n
The evening world., 1913-02-28
SKILL Of WOMEN
N VARIED GRAF IS
SHOWN IN EXHIBIT
Industrial Demonstration at
Grand Central Palace Reve-
lation TO Mere Man.
DOLLS TO SCULPTURE.
Feminine Progress With Brain
and Hands Made Manifest
in Manifold Ways.
DOLLS TO SCULPTURE.


On the Smallest count the Woman's
Industrial Exhibition. which has Jus,
opened In the Grand Central Palace.
offers some hundreds OF answers to
that question. Every now and then
ore hears some man Grating gloomlly
about the lazy, Idle life OF the modern
woman. compared with that led by her
grandmother. II Is 10 be hoped that
every pesslrpist OF this class will visit
has wandered from Mrs Harry Payne
whitney's sculptures TO the latest thlng
In coilapsible boxes. invented by Miss
+. u. Colgate, stopplng on the way
The evening world., 1913-02-28

yesterday when the Senate Judiciary
Committee held Its last meeting OF the
session and adjourned without acting on
them. These we're the Clayton Anti-In.
junction bin. the Contempt bill and the
measure TO prevent gambling in cotton
futures.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
SICK HEADACHE2 I.
! IT'S YOUR LIVER!

You're bilious! You have n throbbing
sensation in your head. bad taste in
your mouth. your eyes hurt. your skin is
yellow with dark rings under your eyes.
your lips are parchcd. No wonder you
feel ugly. mean and ill-,empcrcd Your
system Is full Of bile and constipatcd
waste not properly PASSED Oft. and what
you need is u cleaning up inside. Don't
continue being y bilious, constipated
ouissncc TO yourself and those who love
The evening world., 1913-02-28

be folded into a neat. ten-inch square OF
| cardboard and can be expanded TO hold
the widest millinery triumph.
Miss Pearl Grace Loehr shows what
a success n woman may make Of pho
Biography. her pictures of children being
particularly successful. Miss Grace
Iiazen mas a remarkable jewelry eN-
hibii
An illustrator OF plays. Miss Adrienne
Brugard shows a scene from ZangwIlls
play, The War God" which Mrs. Ell
nar Black considered a good peace
propaganda exhibit. Miss Brugard will
copy in miniature any dramatic scene.
dainiiy and accurately dressed puppets
representing the actors. She also does
/ good business visuallzlng the fairy
tales and favorite books of children by
means Of toy scenery and dolls dressed
In char acter.
Miss Louisa Brigham has found out
that you can make furniture from pack
ing boxes. She established the Home
Thrift Association to share her discov-
cry with others. and has several free
workshops for boys scattered through
the city. Her interesting exhibit con
slsis % two rooms. all the furniture Of
which has been made by herself and her
boy workmcn. One room Is a nursery
containing everything necessary for u
boy OF twelve. a Girl OF nine and baby
Chairs. desks. tables, play cabinets. pic
ture frames are all made from packing
cases. Fifty-six boxes were used. at a
cost OF SIO.E The other room IL fur
nished as n library. The cost OF fur
cost Of the nursery.
The evening world., 1913-02-28
BLIND WOMAN SHOWS SKILL A
A sTENoGRAPHER.

A STENOGRAPhER.
That Hind women need not be idle
women IL shown by Miss Grace Kcator.
private secretary OF Miss winifred Holt.
one OF the heads OF the New York Assoc
citation for the Blind. BY means OF a
special machine Miss Keator takes .
letter In Braillc shorthand morn quickly
and accurately than the average ytenog-
rapher. for Tour years MISS Nea'or
ans ,,a,,., Th.r. ne. a,.o N,,nS womsn
weaving at the exhibition. and examples
of tho basketry. pottery, bread making,
sewing, crocheting and cookery Of
women workers who can never see their
The evening world., 1913-02-28
COATED?
CASCARETS SURE

you. and don't resort to harsh physics
that irritatc and injurc. Remember that
your sour disordcred stomach. lazy
liver. and cloggcd bowels can be quickly
cleaned and regulated by morning with
gentle. thorough Cascarcts: a 1O-cent
box will Keep your head clear and make
you feel cheerful and bully for months.
Get Cascsrets now--wakc up refreshed
feel like doing q good days work
make yourself pleasant and useful.
Clean up! Cheer up!
The evening world., 1913-02-28

Three Important riIs Dead.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Three i'm
portant measures went to their death
The evening world., 1913-02-28

BE your own salesman Walk into any Of our six
big stores and see and examine the wonderful secc
ton OF over 1000 different styles and patterns Of
the finest imported and domestic pure wooens in
all the seasons latest Spring styles and weaves. Nc
matter what you select or how you have it made up
you cannot 60 wrong at our unparalleled price Of
$lA.75-for one week only.
The evening world., 1913-02-28

next corner. II a thing to make glad any
feminine heart. It's n hatbox which can
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
Some Freight and Passenger Busines

On. day this week We asked n
prominent business man of this city,
who has been familiar with local con.
ditions for the last twenty-five years,
10 make = guess on the amount oi
freieh, and passenger business tran.
sact"d by the Santa Fc In La Jun'n
during the year 1919.
'Oh. II must have been around
5000 nj least" remarked ia. old,
timer
You are no, a very good guess
~, We replied. According to the
official figures the total amount of
incoming and outgoing freight and
passenger business NJ the La Junia
station during the year 1912 was
sGI7 .10S.sS."
This 10 ncsrly doubl. IN" amount
OF bnsln~as In the sam. line handled
nj Rocky Ford during the same per,
iod We had occasion To dig up this
Information to use on some booster
i.ticrheads that W. have been print
Ing Tor . dozen or NOR" merchants
AROUND town during the past week
The Figures surprised us somewhat
and Will probably hav. III" sam" II.
feet upon = good many business men
around town who ha,. been com.
planning of dull times during IN. past
year II we pay out that amount Of
money tor freight and passenger trnf.
fic In La junta during dun year
how much viii We pay out during u
year When everybody is doing n
business.
The receipts nj the local station
Tor freight and passenger traffic for
each month during the year Ioi?
were ~ follows:
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
IA JuNTA MICA MINING CO,
Somstn'ne About the Mines Of This
Company in New Mexico-OHi-
GERS Elected.

Last Monday the La Junta Mica
Mining aud Milling Company held
its annual meeting In this city. Di.
rectors for the ensuing term of one
year werc elected as follows: A. b.
Corbin, George Barr. +. NJ. Bisbee,
p. c. Garrett, and J. W. Fisher. The
directors will meet In this city to.
day for the purpose of elccting OF.
ficers to succeed taos. who officiat.
ed last year who are as follows
President, A. b. Corbin: vice presi.
dent, f. VI. Bisbee; secretary. A. b,
Wallis. treasurer. ]. W. Fisher. The
original thirteen who are Interested
In the company are as follows: II
A. Dawiey, Ii, =. Schuyler. +. A.
Brown. W. w. Landon, James Hag.
In. l.. X. Woods. T.. n. Berry. S. n
Rose. A. d Corbin. George Barr. F.
NJ. Bsbec. P c. Garrett. and ]. w.
Fisher.
This company was organized about
year ago aud was Incorporated for
$lOO.OW, l, owns $50 acres of land
In Rio Arriba county. New Mexico
upon which are at present located
nine mica placer claims The mines
are located near Petaca. n. NJ, n
small Mexican settlement ten miles
a.
mines are said to be among the best
In the United States. and the pro.
duct is equal TO that of North Car.
olina. where the best mica mines In
the world are located An expert
from North Carolina who recently Wis
tied the mines at Petaca. volunteer.
ed Information that 100000 would
be very reasonable price for the
properly owned by IN" company
The mines have not been worked
to amy great extent OF late years.
although they have been in operation
for twenty years or more In a more
or lcas desnliory way. During the
past yeAr the company has expend.
I'D about fs.Oco In development work,
ssssb~sirA t.lasolA subnQA ~ opeains
prospet,x LAST Dr&eml6Sr The cob,
pany bought the plant OF the IVES,
tern Mica Mining and Milling Com
pany located In Denver. at an ex.
pendliure Of $4,000, and is now
equipped to handle the produce, of
their mine AT the rate OF twelve tons
per day. The output OF the milling
plant Is mostly ground mica. OF whicl
Their IL almost unlimited supply OF
raw Material IN the mines About
ten per cent of the product Of the
mine Is sheet mica. for which the
market price varies from 81 10 81
per pound. according To the size OF
the sheet Since the first of the
year ile mine has shipped three car
loads Il mica to IN" milling plant
In pcnyer-I. 800 pounds Of which
was plate mica. and about sixty tons
Of mica for grinding Sheet mica
has n"ariy doubled IN price since the
first II the year.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
imps Of Darkness Sentenced.

James Holcy and Kenneth Bclcr.
both sons Of farmers. living near
wcitxer. and IH years Of axe. were
brought before Judge Mcdaniel IN
the county court last Wednesday and
pleaded guilty To = charge Of tam
perinG With the transmission line Of
the electric light and power company
running from Pueblo to Ia Junta and
causing the trouble which resulted
In the towns served by that line b..
Ing left In darkness for = couple of
hours ON February 18th. and again
on February isth. Tn. evidence
showed that the company hsd suffer.
ed = property loss Of more than a..
zoo. without takinx into considera.
tion the Inconvenience to It's pat.
rons.
Judge Mcdaniel severely reprimnnd
I'd the prisoners. but Ia view Of
their youth and Ignorance Of the
result of their acts. allowed them to
go on suspended sentence. He point.
I'd out that they were liable 10 n
sentence of ninety days In jail M
well % . fine Of $500. and warned
them that II they ever tried anything
u the Kind again. he would sentence
them beverley on this charge. The
representative Of tue electric light
and power compaay asked Tor lsni
saey tos The boys In this instasce.
Vt aail tAat n tAs futwes The
company wouiA laslsi upoa psrsoas
1htasesslsg witA IT. llass be1as -.
v~ene>r AanhA 0AHh
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01

That miscellaneous Item Includes
ss.s0S.3l for election espcns. last
mary election In August. and Judg.
Ing by the results II Is decidedly
doubtful whether the election Was
really worth the money.
Now compare thcs. figures with
the record Of III" last six months
Of 1907. under republican rul. tn"
county was on u cash basis. and .v'
cry warrant was paid upon prcs.nia'
tion at the office OF the county ir.a.
surcr. Nothing doing IN that lin.
these days The expenditures for
the last half OF 1907 were as fci'
lows.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
DEMONSTRATION TRAIN HERE
Tour Of the Arkannas Valley Nest
Successful. and Attendance Best
Ever Along the Lire.

The Colorado Agricultural College
demonstration train arrived In La
Junta over the Santa Fe at l2:l5
yesterday afternoon and large
crowd was waiting to inspect the ex-
hibiis. The train carried in the
three exhibit cars large collection
OF Interesting things each of which
pointed some good. practical object
lesson by which the farmers and
even the people in town could pro-
tit. The Tribune will give a detail.
ed account OF the things shown on
the train in next weeks issue.
The train has just completed a
tour OF the Arkansas Valley and the
trip over this section of the state
has been more successful than any
other from the standpoint of results
attained and the attendance mas been
good all along the line.
i"eh""s hIght was spent here but
the train was not open for inspcc.
tion at that time and left early the
next morning for Cheraw. At Che
raw so people visited the train. At
Las Animas there were Goo and four
wagon loads OF children from the
Melonfield district, drove into town
Just 10 inspect the exhibits. At
Lamar, where Wednesday night was
spent, crowd OF 900 visited the
train. which was open IN the evening
as well as Ia the afternoon
Because OF the proposed establish.
mcnt OF condensory at Lamar the
farmers In that section were much
Interested in the silo construction
demonstration and lectures. At
Wiley there were 800 and at IN. lit.
tie town OF Hartman 100 turned out.
At Bristol the attendance was $50
and five men told the silo expert that
they expected Ia build The lumber
and hardware merchants there have
offered To supply material FOR af1os
to five men. xt cost. 10 encourage the
dairy industry In that section, and
they expect to send their milk to
the Lamar condensOry. They will
build. however. regardless of wheth.
er or not the condensory is cstab abiish.
ed. Six hundred and sixty were
present at the demonstrations and
lectures AT Holly. AN evening meet
Ing being held In the opera house
Thursday night. At Granada Friday
morning there were 2a5.
The train WAS In charge of Sup,.
c. II. Hinman. head OF the .xt.n.
sion department OF the college: l..
+. Bacon. Of Chicago. assistant gen.
erai colonization agent for tn. San.
Ia f.; W. $. Burdick. OF Denver.
travelling passenger agent. and u.
w. Orr. superintendent OF the Ar
kansas river division. are touring ov.
cr the system with the train and
looking after the comfort and con.
vcnicncc of those on board.
The attendance In La Junta was
the largest OF any point on ~. tour.
with the exception Of Colorado
Springs and Denver. over 500 adults
went through the train and likewise
the entire 1900 school population
Of La Junta-2200 In all The Indus.
trial Association supplied i.5 farmers
with free dinners nj the local res
'snrants. W. A. Barr gave very
Interesting lecture on "Silo Construc.
ton 10 very full house. II was
forcibiy demonstrated during the af
ternoon that La junta's principal
crop IL KIDS" and not sugar beets
or cantaloup~s.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01
Electric Light for AoibrecL.

T.. =. Stone. Of Pueblo. supcrintcn
dent II lixht and power for the Ar
kansas Valley Railway. I.ixht and
Power Company. WAS In town Thurs
day and among the numerous Wis
itors to IN" office Of the great fsmi.
" Journal ON that day. Mr.. Stone
says his company II making ar.
rangements 10 install 4 mammoth
generator In the local plant. which
WAS dssmant,ed with the advent oi
the transmission line. and this will
preclude the possibility Of this see.
tion of the Arkansas Valley being
left In darkness ~ any future date.
~ II was last week. The local
plant II 10 bc ovcrhsul~d and placed
In good condition N that with hank.
M fr~~ II viii be ready eor service
IN short notice In cnse anything hap.
pens To the transmission iin".
Mr., Stone aIso says fhni n large
force of men In now NJ work con.
structing u line for tho transmi-.
sion NJ electricity 10 IN" Hoibrook
country. Tho new line viii h. seven
miles In t~nxth .extcndihg from Rocky
Ford 10 Hctbrook lake and will be-
ready for service mt later than April
lat. IN" company has already signed
nm contracts with seventeen prps.
pectivc customers In that section.
vim will utilize . total NJ 3t5 horse
n"w~r. the motors mining In sis~
from seven ana 0as.kaN 70 twenty
horse sowes. NJ. etowe aavs the
.sre vili ~ ertsaled 70 cAssaw ~.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-01

Total o.. o.. .. .. ..,..SN s92 22
Quite n record. isn't ~ THE
RECORD or EXPENDITURE IN
OTERO COUNTY FOR THE LAST
StS MONTHS or 1907 or su .ta?.
90. Is Sis.0i3s5 LESS THAN ONE.
HALF THE EXPENDITURES FOR
THE LAST stX MONTHS or 1919.
and Otero county WAS doing more
business In 1907 than II WAS during
1917? The records Of the county
clerks office prove II. Under comn.
~ Clerk Oarwood the receipts Of
cash fees for tho year 1907. inctud.
ing county work. wer~ Si2.sis5s. or
an average p~r month ri u .06t "a.
The expense of conducting the Of.
flce that year vas 1@.Sts. leaving