davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27
II. y. BASSETT,
j. ". SCALLY,
MAMIE |. BASSETT
DOIlA SCALLY.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE SChLLY & BASSETT
REALTY COl.PANY.

Hto TINS onth day 81 January, \. ~
t"l@, by aud between J. y. Scailcl
II, p sass at. io'la sally and
Mamie ar $40 HEREBY rs
,9ciJe themselves d ger as =
ucy ,o.pcra.v aai.t the consi.tl-
lcu aGa ia Of 1Ha ~ta Of Flor
ud beHra. aso ae following
al.c't, Vi iagai ,oration,
n-Mtt
rAsl rho name II thi- .colrora-
Ton enall he seally 4 rassct,
Realty tompn4, and AS principal
place OF business shall he in the City
OF l.akelauG. county of Polk, and
state OF Florida. With such branch
places OF business within the United
, states 81 \mcrica, or any foreign
country. as may hc determined by
the board " directors.
second The general nature OF
the business to be transacted by this
, corporation shall be as follows:
la> TO purchase. lease. or other
wise acquire lands, tracts, mineral
and rights. To buy. sell, export and
import, SIN ana prepare for market
and generally deal in timber and
wood oi all kinds
o., TO construct. erect equip,
repair and improve houses and
buildings Of all kinds and dcscrip-
tionS. 10 hulld and operate ice plants
and steam laundries
fc> To gather. receive, distrib-
Ute and deliver Goods and mcrchan-
disc and 10 carry on a general dis
irritation and freight business: and
&c that end 10 own and operate its
own vessels, cars and vehicles, Of
watcNrr nature and description or to
contract With transportation. rail
road. express and other companies
, Tor tho use of their Vessels, ears and
vehicles. Of whatever nature and
description; and 10 contract with
said companies for the collection
transportation or distribution n
goods. wares and merchandise MI
and from all points and places WE"
they may seem advantageous ;l
profitable to carry on such busn's
t. construct, maintain and OpclTl'"
tlamroads and railroads, but no. 10
use said means Of transportation ~
the purpose Of doing the brsinos VI
! common carrier.
(dD 10 buy, sell. EXCHANGE VI
generally deal in real and pol
noperty
ecl To ~, as brokers, agew
trustees for th purchase,
h:anaacm At aud disposition o
and the productions thereof
"a To Subs e for paf
,.o.i.o IA -. ;nro..nu
o,herwise sell DISPOSE of, NAL.
49,.
,.
,-
II - nm - NV
"'o' o. u III ''oi''' -
" '"'' '''',i''''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27

BaSSctt, known to me 10 be the par
lies who executed the fOrc%OlnS III
slrumcnt. and scN"rally acknowl-
Iced that they executed the same
Tor the uses and purposes therein
expressed
Witness my hand and official seal
az Lakeland, Florida, this 18th day
Of January, A. y. 1919.
&. NJ CLAYTON,
(ScaD Notary Public
Ny commission expires January u,
1916.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27

shares
] W. S,ally. Lakeland. Fla, -
shares
Mamie I'asscl. lakeland. Fla
! shares
l)Oiia Sraiy, Lakeland, Fla. ]
shares
In Witness whereof, we have here
unto subscribed our names and ar
fixed our seals to this instrumcn
ON the 18th day of January, \. D.
1913.
j. W. SCN.LY tScaD
DOIlA SCAIlN tSran
II. y. EtSStTT (Scan
MAMIE l. EASSt.TT lSran
STATE or FLORIDA.
COUNTY or POLK
hereby certify that before me
the undersigned authority, person
ally appeared j w Seally, II. -
B;Ssctl, Dolia Scally and Mamie |
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-27

3 lit, an ava .lng
t,er of m in ry
II gree o. erman-
sons Ia lin the
the mii,lli ~ trade }
on ear i. But this
: true, Las not been in
i II be SIS than ever
'atura. Women who
1he and panama
10 We them reblocked
Il u.ine, because they
i j outline and quality
'i ) way of variety, they
d from season TO sea
a hat is so good from
hit of view, that worn or
rig is replaced with other
/. or trimming is selected
IS to its capacity to stand
dvied on those pictured by
and GainsbOrough be-
class which may be said
iys good style" This does
hat they are always fash
means that they must be
with outside the realm Of
fashions; that women of in
and fine taste will wear
ny time they see fit. regard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
RES|NOL STOPS
TORTUR|NC ITCH

There is no earthly need Of itching
and scratching. No matter how long
YOU have suffered. no matter how many
treatments YOU have tried, there arc
thousands who have been in AS bad a
plight, and who have found perfect skin
health in Rcsinol. In even the stub
bornest cases of eczema. ringworm or
other tormentiug, uusightly humor, a
warm bath with Resinol Soap and n
single application OF Resinol Ointment
stop the itching instantly, Healing be.
gins AT once, and soon this simple, pleas
mt and economical treatment clears
the trouble away. After that, tho reg
ular use of Resnol Soap for the toilet
and bath is usually enough to prevent
its return,
Resnol Soap (25c), and Resinol Oint-
ment (50c and $l00), are also speed
ly effective for pimples, blackbeads.
dnndruft, sores and many forms of
piles. Prescribed by doctors for the
past eighteen years. and sold by prac-
tically every druggist in the United
States. For trial free. write 10 Dept
AIR, Risinol, Baltimore. Md. Buy in
the original blue package and avoid
" substitutes, advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
W|CKERSHAM IS TO
VISIT UTAH COUNCILS
Supreme Regent of Royal Ar
canum Will Arrive in Salt
Lake Today.
Special TO Tho Tribune.


OGDEN, Dec. l4.-Frank b Wicker
sham supreme regent of the Royal Ar
canum, Will arrive in Utah tomorrow for
a brief visit with councils Of both Salt
Lake and Ogden, The national lodge Of
ficial Will be the guest OF the Salt Lake
orGa IMITATION on Monday. coming to this
city on Tuesday as the guest of Rocky
Mountain council No. 637 Supreme Re-
gent Wickersha m Is resident OF Harris
burg. Pa.
The committee OF the local council which
has been appointed TO arrange for the
officials visit Is composed OF Fred
kiesel. William Howell. Fred Sawyer. w.
II. Chcvers and Fred Messner. Upon his
arrival from Salt Lake on Tuesday morn
Ing Regent Wickersham will pay a visit
10 the Ogden high school. he having been
a former school teacher. At noon he will
be the guest OF honor at a luncheon In
the Weber club and a portion OF the
afternoon will be given over 10 an auto
mobile trip through Ogden canyon.
In the evening there Will be an open
meeting Of the council at Eagles hall.
All friends OF the Arcanum members viii
be privileged to attend the evening meet
Ing. There will be an address by Mr..
Nickcrshan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
RUMORED CHANGES
ARE YET UNCERTAIN
Who Will Go or Stay in the Ogden
Municipal Offices, Is the
Problem.
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN, Dec 14.-Only seventeen days
remain before the official termination OF
the present admlnistra ton and the with
drawal Of Commissioner i. C. Nye IN
favor OF Commissioner elect Chris Fly
gare, yet the probable changes In the
personnel of the clty's appo!ntive staff
have apparently been given little or no
consideration. This, at least, IS the only
decision which can be reached so far as
Mayor A, G. Fell. Commissioner Il. S.
Browning and Mr. Flygare will publicly
express their Views.
Owing TO the avalanche of crime news
which has been heaped upon the public
minds for the past several weeks the pos
siole changes In the police department are
naturally commanding the greater pub
lie interest. 1t has been repeatedly ru-
mored that Chief w. I Norton viii not
head the police department after the
on the matter Commissioner Browning
superintendent OF public safety. denied
absolutely that he had considered such a
change. also declaring that he had not
partments under his direct supervision.
The Te-appointment OF City Recorder
George Seaman and City Engineer II. J.
Craven is generally conceded, but the
early In the year TO take up his residence
on a ranch near Peterson. Morgan county
1t Is practically certain that Walter Hoyt,
principal assistant to City Auditor w D.
Van Dyke. will be re-appointed by Audi
tor elect Arthur F. Larson. Mrs Mary
Farley will be the other assistant IN the
auditors office.
Mr.. Flygare declared today that he had
not considered probable new appointments
or that he had decided upon the persons
to be directly connected with his depart
ment of the city government Under the
certain reorganization after the first OF
the year IL is probable that the incoming
commissioner, Mr.. Flygare. Will repla ce
Mr., Browning in charge of the department
Of public safety, the present head of that
department to succeed Commissioner Nye
In charge OF public Improvements and
Mayor Fell to retain charge Of public
affairs, finance and water works
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
OF FRIGHT
LIVING" ESSENTIAL
Civilizations Need Not More
Reforms or More Laws,
Says Minister.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 14.-More power 70 live
the life they know they should live
ather than more reforms. more laws ol
more flattery Is the real need OF civillza
ton today. according TO the Rev. James
Edward Carver, pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church He made this assertion
during sermon today on The Christ
mas Gift OF Power" His discourse ir
part. follows.
ITO as many as received him 10
them gave lie power TO become the
sons of God" This Is one of the
best Interpretations OF the mean ming
Of tho gift OF the Christ Power TO
become somebody or something Is q
rich gift. We are skilled In trans
forming power from ono form 10 an
other. We call transformed power
developed power. but It is not so.
We can develop power we say from
stream 10 electric current. What
we really do Is TO transform the
power. We do not develop IT at all.
The law and force OF gravity does
that When We read Of power. new
power. being given it is the part Of
wisdom TO note 1t for power is our
prime need.
This Is one of the best evolution
texts we know 1t speaks of de-
velopment 10 better life. 1t prom
iseS a remaking of common people
Into men and women of real and
abiding worth. II you can secure
power to develop your best self. you
have real blessing. Most men and
women have far better ideals than
they have character, They know more
OF the right than they can make
real In daily living. Their real need
Is not for more reform measures.
not for more scolding, not for more
smooth flattery. nor for more laws.
Ihey need more power TO live the life
they know they should live. II the
Christ of our Christmas can give this
power to those who receive him. then
lie Is Christ worthy OF all our
Christmas praise
There is II woefu waste Of power
IN most lives. for the power that they
have is often misused. One cannot
estimate the wasted energy of a dis
oiute life. We need spiritual power
70 control natural bodily power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
MAJOR SCHooS ARRIVES,
Noted Soldier Of Fortune VIII Deliver
Addresses In Ogden.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 14.-Sergeant Major Gus
tave Schoos. soldier of fortune. who has
esta bllshed citizenship in four countries
of tho world and fought In even a greater
number. is a visitor in ogden for the
purpose OF delivering q series of lectures
on military tactics. Although he is n
native Of Germany and has served in the
kaiser's army, Major Schools is now a
British subject and employed by that
government as member or the Thirty
third Alberta mounted rangers under the
royal mounted police OF Canada.
Fastened about his shoulders with Eng
lish army buttons he wears a coat pre-
sented 10 him by Francisco /. Madero.
the late president Of Mexico.
Major Schos. who Is six feet three
inches in height became a citizen OF the
United States while living the life OF "A
cowboy In the Dakotas. Later he served
In the British army in South Africa. par
ticpating In several battles in the Boer
war, AT the present time he is spending
his furlough In a lecture tour Of western
America. He will appear before the stu
dents OF the Ogden high school tomorrow
morning and at the First Methodist
church tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
OF the Ogden blackmail crimes will be


Of the ogden blacknail crimes will be
announced tomorrow.
The only intirnation which has been
given up 10 this time as to the identity
OF the special prosecutor is that he Will
be public official This has given rise
to a general opinion in this city that Al
torney General ~ r. Barnes will conduct
the investigation, with the assistance OF
District Attorney John c. Davis and
County Attorney David Jensen, Both OF
the local officials refused today to either
deny or affirm that Attorney General
Barnes would act.
Preparations have been made TO file
complaint tomorrow in the case of Harry
Martin, arrested yesterday for the third
time as the result OF suspicious growing
out OF the Henry Martin case. According
TO County Attorney Jensen. the charge
against the younger Martin probably viii
be second degree burglary for his al
legged connection with the burglary OF the
Riverside Milling company's office in De-
cember. 1912.
Attorney Joseph Chez, who has 80 far
represented all OF the Martins in their
recent trouble, said today that he would
take no action in the Harry Martin case
until after a complaint had been filed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
IN Fear of Jail.

According TO the story told by the Nor
gan men to the officers here today the
Injured man first called at the Eddington
hons In Morgan shortly after dark on
the night following the West Seventeenth
street shooting. He asked for lodging,
but when Mr.. Eddington could not pro-
vide the necessary accommodations and
offered to summon the sheriff the visi-
tor entered a strenuous objection to such
an arrangement fearing. he said, that the
jall would not be sanitary.
The man then went TO the Fra ncis
home. There he could not be furnished
Recommendations in the house. but Mr.
Francis gave him blankets and permission
10 sleep IN the barn. II was there that
Or. Lee discovered the man, although he
had not been Informed by Mr.. Francis OF
bis presence.
Mr. Francis corroborated the previous
statement OF DR., Lee that he had gone 10
The house In the morning to procure
breakfast for the injured man when the
Visitor disappeared. Mr. Eddington was
especially certain that Martins voice was
the nme one ne heard when the man
7fa7Hat his home In Morgan and asked
Tor Ef.xng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Elks Will Entertain,
Special 10 The Trlhnnc

Special 10 The IrIDunc.
Ogden, Dec. 4.--The forty five members
OF the local company which presented
The Girl From Paris" the recent an.
nual show by Ogden lodge No 10 f.
r O, l;lks. will he the guests OF the
lodge at the the local appearance OF Mar
garet Ellington in within the Law" al
Inc Orpheum tbcater next Wednesday
night, large section of seats ON ihr
main floor Of the theater has been re.
served for the lGlks' theatcr party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Injured by Fall.


Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec, IA. T. Ma!ris. resid-
Ing al jS6 Thirty first street, sustained
possible serious injuries at | O'Clock this
afternoon when hc was thrown from a
scaiiold to the ground. distance OF
about twenty feet. while cleaning the
outside walls Of the new Denver & Rio
Grande freight depot on Twenty fourth
street, Although no bones were broken
the mans back and right arm were pain
fully injured
Inc accident was caused by the break
Ing of a plank which COMPOSED n porIiou
OF the SCaIfold platform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
WAITING FOR SKATING.
Opening Of Municipal Rink Delayed BY
Tardy Frost King.

Special to The Tribune.
Ogden. Dec. 1i-Had II not been for
the mild temperature of last night the
municipal skating rink at Monroe avenue
and Twenty ninth street would have been
thrown open TO the public tomorrow, ac-
cording to p. Wander Schuit, superin-
tendent OF parks. Because of this lack OF
low temperature 1t probably will not be
able 10 allow skating on the artificial
lake for two more days,
Several hundred eXpectant youngsters
and not Il few grown ups visited the
park today and were disappointed upon
learning that ska ting would not be per
mitted for a few days, Under the direc-
tion of the park superintendent every ef-
fort has been made to provide an excellent
surface on the rink, which covers an
arca OF five acres. Four electric light !
and an arc sat each corner of the rink
will DC installed tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Killed in 4 Mine.
Special 10 The Tribune.

sPtDIdI 10 7 TIC ITIUUIIt,
BINGHAM, Dec h.-Niassino Ca,tooi
an Italian. single. ~ years of acc was
killed at $50 o'clock this morulne in The
Bingham New Haven mine Tic was en-
ployed as tmbcrman and was placing
tlmbers when CaVc-in occurred Which
broke his neck and crushed his BODY
killing him Instantly. Tn, body was
taken to the O'Donnell undertaking par
lors mere. but will be shipped 20 Salt
Lake for burial Funeral announcement
VIII he made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Boost for Convention.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Dec, 14.-The organization OF
a Denver club To insure a large repre-
senta tion or local Elks. as well as mem
bers from throughout the state, at the
annual convention OF the Ells in the
Colorado city next July is the object of
committee recently appointed by Ogden
lodge NO. Il9, b. p. O. II. The principal
feature of the plan TO be worked out is
the issuing OF certificates. to be purcha sed
on the weekly installment plan. which viii
ent.tie the holder to make the trip on
the proposed Utah special train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Lodge Attends Funeral.
Special to The Tribune.

SDCIldI 10 7 TIC ITIUUNc,
OGDEN. Dec n.-MemberS OF the
Pythian Sisters lodge attended in a body
when funeral services were conducted for
Mrs. Annie h, Chapman In the Kirkcn-
dali chapel at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon,
The services were In charge OF the Rev
G. r. Rassweler, pastor of The First
Methodist church. The interment was
made at Mountain View,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
RABBIT HUNT A SUCCESS.
Many surnles Are Killed by Hunters
From Eureka at Adams

From Eureka at Adams.
Special to The Tribune
EUREKA, Dec. I4-The special train
1or the rabbit hunt at Adams. near Lynn
junction, Utah. left here promptly at
1880 this morning carrying about 300 per-
sons. or this number about 200 were
hunters and the others were women and
children. The hunt was promoted by
Andrew l.. Mayberry and Charles Baker.
each OF whom accompanied a party OF
100 hunters
over 1000 rabbits were killed. About
1000 were loaded into the baggage car
and brought TO Eureka From this num-
Der the hunters took what they cared
10 carry home and the balance were sent
TO salt Lake to be delivered TO the SAL
walton Army for distribution among the
poor OF that city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
FURTHER EVIDENCE
| AGAINST J. H. MARTIN
Man Held to Face Charge of
BIackmail Is Once More
Identified.
WAS SEEN IN MORGAN
Story of Doctor Who Says
He Removed Shot From
Martins Leg Borne Out.
specisl 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 14-Additional evidence
srsinst J. Henry Martin, the blacknnail
suspect was obtained by the local police
srd shenff's force today when David
Tdd;nrton and Joseph Francis, both of
Morgan. positively identified Martin as
tho man they saw on the night follow
Inc the shooting OF Detective David Ed
wsrds early Sunday morning, November
This Identification corroborates the
story OF DR.. Henry Lee. the Morgan vet
eSnary surgeon, who declares that he
removed two buckshot from Martins leg.
Il was In the barn OF Mr., Francis at Nor
ran that DR.. Lee, while attending a sick
horse, claims 10 have discovered Martin.
The man was suffering from buckshot
wounds In his leg and told the veterinary
that ne had been accidentally shot while
duck hunting with a companion near
0rdeD. The wounds had not ceased bleed
Ing, Indicating that they had been received
oniy q short time before. Following the
arre-sof Martin the veterinary surgeon
ag,fJse first to identify him as the man
sbe ~ attended In the barn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
ESSAY CONTEST HELD.
Conducted by Tooele Commercial Club
and Is Big Success.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
TOOELE, Dec. 14.-An essay recently
conducted by the Commercial club Of this
city Tor the school children on the sub
ject why j Live IN Tooele" was won
by Clarence Baker Jr The prize was 50.
Ada Orme won the second prize OF $3.50
and Elmer Dymock was given honorable
mention. All three pupils are of the
grade schools.
The contest was conducted at the sug-
gestion OF the Utah Development league
The judges We're Attorney w. S Marks,
Mrs. O. NJ. Kuclss and Mrs Dr. l.. A.
Mcbride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Little Girl Is Dead.

SDeCIaI 20 INC IrIOunc.
BINGHAM, Dec, 14.-Dorothy Edna
Kendall, . years OF age. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Kendall Of the Galena
mine, died a $50 o'clock this afternoon
OF pneumonia after an illness OF ten DAYS
The body will be shipped to Salt Lake
Tuesday and funeral services will be held
in O'Donnell's undertaking chapel at II 80
o'clock the same morning. Burial In Mt.
Calvary cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Barnes May Probe.

Because OF the fact that it will
be necessary for the man chosen to
attend the preliminary hearing of ].
Henry Martin on Tuesday and ac-
s1uaint himself with the details of the
sevldence which will be presented at that
ltlme. Il Is expected that the choice OF
Ian attorney TO act as special prosecutor
land conduct the grand jury investigate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Merchants Plan Ball.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 1.-THE members OF the
Retail Merchants association have made
elaborate plans for their eighth annual
ball in the Colonial academy next. Wed
nesday evening. The retail merchants
entertain from 500 To 500 persons at their
annual dances,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-15
Concert and Dance Given,

CpFCIHI EU ITD TIIUuNs.
TOOELE Dec. 1.-THE orchestra Of
the local high school gave the first OF its
series OF concerts and dances In the
high school building last night There
are twelve in the orchestra. which Is
under tho direction OF Stanley johnson