davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

The New York World has made less
than Secretary Bryan out of its Of
fer to pay him $4,000 per annum to
supplement his salary if he would
keep off the lecture platform. The
obvious purpose of the World to ad-
ycrtise itself by holding Mr.. Bryan
up to public rdicule has reacted
against that paper and has brought
out more public sentiment in be-
half OF the secretary than he had
before. He needed more and the
World has supplied the need.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

The first woman TO sail through
the Panama canal will be Mrs. Geo.
Goethals, wife of Col. Goethals, to
whom So much credit for the build
ing of the canal is due. Mrs. Goe-
thals has just arrived at Colon to
await the realization of her ambi-
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
TAX COMMISSIONERS
WANT STATE CONVENTION

Among the visitors to Gainesville
Friday were Robert j. Patterson OF
Madison and John S. Edwards of
Lakeland, members of the State tax
commission. These gentlemen are
making tour of the State to con-
fer with the several county tax as
SCISSORS in order to gain information
that will be useful in arriving at a
mode of making more uniform as
Sessment 1t is proposed to have all
counties, in time, employ uniformity
in assessments, but as the tax books
! have been made up for the current
year, the commissioners are direct
| ing their energy toward securing
the opinions and views of the as
SCISSORS and members of boards of
county commissioners in the several
counties for use in making assess
ments in 1914.
Messrs. Patterson and Edwards
stated that they, with Mr.. Neel, the
third member of the commission, are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of call
ing a convention Of all county as
SCISSORS and county commissioners OF
the State, to be held about the mid
die of November. The tax commits
sioners believe that by holding a
convention that the matters to be
threshed out with reference to uni
form assessments can be attended to
with less expense to the State and
counties than were the commission
ers to pursue the course of making
several trips to each county for con-
ferences with the assessors--Gaines-
Vile Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

The German Journal is preparing
to issue special Panama. Pacific ex-
position propaganda publication in
Berlin, Germany, with the view of
demonstrating to the German Of
ficials. the leading manufacturers
and publishers the magnitude and
attractions of the 1915 fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

The Central Federated Labor
Union Of New York has notified Ed
ward E. Mccall, Tammany's candi-
date for mayor of New York that it
will oppose him in his campaign I'M
less he puts the union label on all
campaign literature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

The Progressives of Pennsylvania
are already planning their presiden-
tial campaign for 1916, with Colonel
Roosevelt as leader of the party
The announcement OF Senator Pen
roses willingness to support the col
onel has caused JOY in the Progress
sive camp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

Senator Fletcher has introduced
in the Senate an amendment to the
urgent deficiency bill appropriating
$4,000 for groins to protect the
shores of Anastasia island, near St.
Augustine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

The largest enrolment of stu
dents in its entire history is the
pleasant news given out by Presi
dent Murphree Of the University of
Florida at Gainesville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

Walter Plat and Mrs. Plat, of
Tampa, who have been travelling ex-
tensively in the East, called on Rep
resentative Sparkman and the other
members of the Florida delegation
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

The new State liquor law becomes
effective tomorrow, but as we don't
do any liquor business IN Lakeland
nor in any part of Polk county there
is no need to print any of the pro-
visions Of this State statute to reg
ulate a traffic we are too wise to
permit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
EoreWarned Is Eorearmed.

TIN not In business for my health"
Neither am l."
Good! Now that / know you'll
skin me if you get chance and you
know I'll skin you if l get a chance,
let's get down to business"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
Just the OPENING for Them

Are you for or against the etficien-
cy experts?"
For EN- strong. | notice the gas
company is going TO hire a whole lot
OF EN- to go around each month and
read the gas meters"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

w. H. Rogers, a Prominent citi-
zen Of Sewalls Point, conferred to-
day with Representative Clark over
political affairs in his district.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
from the same otIlca is issued
TIE LAKELAND NEWS

n weekly newspaper giving {. resume
~ local matters, crop conditions,
sounty Affairs. etc Sen. anywhere
~ s. % per y1ai
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

today. 1t would be no surprise to
his friends if Mr.. Holloway received
a federal Office before leaving for
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
Smart Hats
For Men

The new derbies, soft felts and We
lour HATS we're showing are the
seasons best creations in hatdom. !.
They embody style, quality and
workmanship that will merit your
attention.
Priced at So and up to Sc.
We shall be pleased to serve you-
drop in tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

entered in the postotfice al Lake
land, Flol ida. az mail matter Of tie
EaeGnd lass
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

4 - - lI-sis-@i. s%<A. i&s4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

i!ENPr BACON, MANAGER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
IN NATIONS
BUSY CAPITAL

Continued from Page /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
The Evening Telegram

Published every afternoon from tbs
xen,ucky building, Lakeland. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

n + HETHEhINGTON. EDITOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

T. n. Huddleson. chief assistant office
engineer, was appointed first assistant
city engineer by the city commission yes
terday. Mr. Huddleson succeeds John
Duder, resigned. Mr. Duder will step
down June Is and Mr. Huddleson will
assume his new duties June 16.
Both the city engineer and the street
commissioner recommended the appoint
ment Of HuddleSon, who for Iive years
has been in the employ OF the engineer
Ing department His appointment was
unanimously confirmed by the commits
sion.
Mr., Huddleson Is a graduate OF the
course and has seen considera BILE prac
teal engineering service throughout the
For two years following his
gradua ton in 1900 he was chemist for the
Carnegie Steel company For the next
five years he served as an assistant engi-
neer for the Salt Lake route and for one
year he was engineer for the Mexican
Coal & Coke company In Mexico Since
that time he has been employed by the
ing labora tory and working his way
to the position Of chief assistant
office engineer. His promotion to the
second rank in the engineering depart
ment is looked upon with favor by the
entire engineering force and is considered
a merlted reward.
In his new position Mr.. Huddleson Will
engineering with which he is thoroughly
familiar
Harry lesson. one OF the staff Of office
engineers, Is slated TO succeed Mr.. Hud
dIeson as chief assistant office engineer
under l.. F. zulick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
BOYS LOOK FORWARD
TO PLEASANT OUTING
Plans Are Completed for Annual Sum
mer Camp for Y. NJ. c. A.
Youths

novel feature has been arranged
for the Y. NJ. G. A, camp at Deer Creek
seventeen miles up Provo canyon. which
starts next Tuesday, Every boy who
attends the camp will be given card
similar to a school report card. The
boys Will he graded each day by their
leaders. At the close Of the camp these
cards will be turned over to the bows
parents so that they may know how
THEN sons behaved during their outing.
The boys who plan to take the trip ex-
pect to have an excellent time They
will be graded on neatness, promptness,
cheerfulness, manners, helping others
and other proper conduct.
1t is estimated that about forty bows
will take the trip. Arrangements have
been made so that they may stay either
one, two or three weeks. Homer L.
Hoisiugton will be in charge Of the
camp. assisted by four high school bows.
Ralph Waldron, Edgar Whitehead,
Claude Carey and Russell Ihrig, The
camp hours will be from reveille at
a m. TO taps at $50 clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
LIBRARY BOARD MAKES
FINANCIAL. STATEMENT
Closes Fiscal Year With Small Amount
Of Money In Treas
ury.

The public library board yesterday
filed with the city commission a fnan.
cial statement covering the fiscal year
ending June l and a statement showing
the estimated expenditures for the en-
suing year.
Total receipts of the library during
the year were $22, 1858, of which 800
1884 came from the general library
tax and 81 ,32119 from fines This sum
together with a balance of $74S6.S5 on
hand June | of 1912 made a total of
$29.6Sl7s at the disposal of the board
during the year.
The expenditures totaled S26, ,92429,
leaving a balance Of $2757.49 now on
hand. Of the total expenditure $11,s29
was for salaries and $6S89.67 for new
books
It is estimated that $2s,250 will be
needed for the ensuing year for the op-
Grafton of the main library and S3222
for the Chapman branch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
SAYS INSPECTORS
HAVE NO BACKBONE
John Connolly Files Protest With Com.
mission Against Curb and
Guttering.

Declaring that the city's inspectors
employed to watch the contractors on
public work haven Z enough back bone
to protect the people and that they ap-
pear to be protecting the contractors
instead, John Connolly yesterday filed
with the city commission strenuous
protest against the curb and gathering
being installed on n street.
Connolly alleges that the contractor
has failed to make a proper depth for
the guttering because it was too much
trouble to remove some large boulders
encountered in the excavations Con.
sequently when the storm water came
down the hill Tuesday afternoon, he
says, the work was undermined and torn
out. Now the contractor is preparing
to patch up the work and cover the de-
fects without rebuilding, and, accord
ing to the protestant, the city's inspec-
tors have given the contractor permis-
sion to do this. Connolly declares that
the inspectors are afraid of the con-
tractors and dare not do their duty to
the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
BINGHAM & GARFIELD
INCREASES CAPITAL
Amendment to Articles Is Filed With
Secretary Of State and County
Clerk

An amendment TO the articles Of in
corporation of the Bingham g. Gar
field Railroad company, Increasing the
capital stock Of the company from
$2.500,000 to S6,0o0,000 was filed yes
terday with the county clerk and the
secretary Of state, for which a fee OF
1919 was paid to the secretary of state.
The stock remains at a par value of
500 share. John NJ, Hayes, as-
sistant secretary and cashier for the
Utah Copper company, whose name,
with that Of D. c.. Jackling, managing
director of the Utah Copper company,
appeared on the papers filed, said last
night:
We had instructions from our
headquarters to have the amend
ment recorded, and we did so.
The reasons for the action were
not given, but the road cost about
$5,500,000 about $3,000,000 OF
which was in bonds. I suppose that
the reason for the change is to
bring the capitalization up to where
it should be and to take up the
bonds. The increased capitalization
has nothing to do with the proposi-
tion TO eleetrify the road or to
make other Improvements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
NEW TEACHERS GET
THEIR APPOINTMENTS
Vacancies in School Corps
Are Filled by Board of
Education.

Announcement. OF the appointment OF
fifty five new teachers to fill yancancies
in the teaching corps Of the public schools
was made by Superintendent D. II. Chris
tensen yesterday. The appointments
have been passed on by the board of edu-
cation and will become effective with the
opening OF the school term next Septcm-
bsr.
Fifty of the new teachers will be sta
toned In the grammar grade schools and
five Will be added TO the faculty at the
high school. With the exception OF seven
experienced teachers formerly employed
In the school system, all the new ap- :
polntees are normal graduates, most OF
them with previous experience FOLLOW
ing are the lists:
NORMAL GRADUATEs-Josophuc Smith Ma
riun YcamanR, Katherine Wilson, Bertha FaSseH
Emily Holmes. Loona Stump. Amy Tromnynes
Irene scnboe. Marguerite Quinn. Caroline Dobson
Rita Hagormnn airline KelGon. Eynngellne Thomas
Esthor Rasmussen, Donna Gorbcr. Lillian Lewis
Hubert. Laura Randolph. Flora Woodfovd. Thelma
Burton, Annie Johnson. Rita Keton. lone Bard
sloy. Hnzol Edwards. Floru Hamilton. Monica NIL
Ter. Ireno Simons. Bertha Koch. Ivy Harvey
Frances Rose Marjorie Rice. Lucilo Barker, Es-
thor Davis BcSdle Warren, Alice EaRerty. Cor
trudc Roche. Bessie Whitaker. EuEcpln StayncT,
Mario Simmons. Adelaide E!chnor.
formor teacher: Enmn QuayIe, former tencher, Lucy
Russell. former teacher othei Packard, now teach
or: Ivy Wilkinson. former teacher; Mnudc Baxter.
fornnor teacher: Minnie Mum. former teacher.
HIGH sCHOoI,-wiIliam Diamond. Earl o. Hay.
I. w. Whistler. HnEol Morse, Jooeph L. Horno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
ALLEN BURNS HURT
SERIOUSLY in NEVADA
Murray Man Loses Leg Which Was
Crushed by Falling
Rock

While helping at grading work for
the Utah Construction company at
Shafter. New, early yesterday morning,
Allen Burns. 90 years Of age, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Burns Of Murray.
was caught under large falling rock
and suffered n badly crushed left leg.
With party Of men Burns was dig
ging around boulder which was en-
bedded in hillside. The men had re-
moved more dirt than they thought and
the falling rock caught Burns. After
several minutes work he was eXtricat-
ed and was rushed to a Western Pacific
train and brought to Salt Lake City.
The train reached here at 5 clock
Yesterday afternoon and Burns was ia
ken to the Holy Cross hospital, where
he is under the care Of physicians, 1t
was necessary to amputate the leg just
above the knee. The parents Of the
Young man have been continually at
the bedside of their son since his ar
rival here. His condition is reported as
hopeful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
INVOKES THE LAW TO
SECURE ABATEMENT
Detective Asks District Court 20 Close
BOOMING Houses He Deems
Objectionable,

The first actions brought under the
abatement law passed by the last legis-
lature were entered in the district court
yesterday when Hugh l., Glenn on behalf
Of the state. applied for injunctions
against proprletors OF two local roominS
houses.
One suit is against J. T. Dickey. c. &.
Latta and Mrs. c, c. Latta. proprle-
tors OF the Devon rooming house, 50 East
First South street. Glenn alleges that
the defendants are maintaining nuis-
ance by selling liquor without a license
at the rooming house. He asks for a per-
manent injunction and an order permit
ting the sheriff 10 seize the fixtures OF
the rooming house and dispose Of them
as provided for in the abatement law.
The second suit is against Kenneth
Martin. Ingeborg Martin and Margaret
Henderson, proprletors the Norge room
ing house, The same facts are alleged,
The Martins are now awaiting trial on
charges of violating the liquor law and
Glenn has been cited for contempt of the
court OF Justice n. :, Harper for causing
their arrest a second time after they had
given bail.
Under the law passed by the last legis-
lature, n peace officer or anyone else can
apply for an injunction TO abate a nuis-
ance in the form OF = roomtng house
where the liquor law Is Violated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
Half Dozen Cl0udbursts.

In Citv Creek canyon half a doze
tlnct cloudbursts occurred, accord
Information received by the vat
partment. The main storm &C
about Black mountain and from IN
down the watershed several
storms ragged for half an hour or
City creek rose rapidly from a ba
stream to a yellow torrent that
boulders and brushes and trees
course. The banks we're washed
points and the water became SO
that it was necessary 10 smut OF {
take pipes for the time being. 81
nately the North Temple street al
was able TO handle this torrent a
reached the city, though il ran bri
TO the Jordan river.
Yesterday morning serenty-fve
wings" We dispatched 10 clear the
and debris from South Temple stre'
other streets swept by the water
came down Tuesday afternoon.
men hai barely completed their
when the second storm broke ar
an hour later more rocks and
had come down than during sn'
Storm ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
To BUILD COMFORT
STATIONS At ONCE
Excavations viii Be Made
Immediately at State and
Third South Streets.

Two public comfort stations, for which
provision was made In the annual budget
OF the city last January will be built
beneath the sidewalks on either side Of
the Aueroach store on Third South and
State streets. Decision to proceed at once
with their construction wns rea ached yes
terday afternoon Mt a conference between
Commissioner George %. Keyser and the
Aucrbach interests,
The stations Will cost about 10000
Excavations VIII he made beneath the
sidewalks and cosnmodious rooms Will be
built. equipped with lavatories Rest
rooms, too, will be established One sta
ton VIII be for men and the other for
women. Steps Will lead from the street
to the interior Of each station and the
arrangement win be such as 10 add to
the appearance OF the street.
Bids Cor the construction OF the sta :
tons VIII be advertised for within the
next few days and IL is planned to have
them completed before the summer is
over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
CLOUDBURST DOES
DAMAGE Nj
Flood Waters Garry B.
OF Gravel and D.
Through Street..
RAINFALL IS UNus
Damage to Property W;I|
to Large Amount; b,
ings Are Flooded.

Flood waters from the hin,
the torrentiai rain yesterdov
prayed havoc with the city s,-
with private property ON N. -
and IN the northwestern par. ~ Ii
f'ufhes were clogged with rrav.,
car tracks were blocked o,,t,.
washed out, chicken coops wsrs
away and the inmates drovo.>
many lawns were ruined -
Complaints began pouring ,r,1
nee OF the street department, Az.
utes after the storm broke On b
tops north and east Of the cItv
crews were rushed in antomoh,,s.
danger points. but during ths f.,
The storm ell efforts to stem n,
walters were futile. The streets a..
Ferted into roaring torrents. n.
extending from curb 10 curb Z
places. ="
The damage to the streets a.,
:un Into hundreds OF dollars v<
estimate can be placed on the da,-
private property. On Third aven1'
cnicken coops were Inundated ~
ctlckens. caught under watcr
drowned and washed down the 4,
seventh East and Second Soufh
TWO streams of water Joined ana
dlaGonally across the s,reef IT,
grocery store. 4 horse s,andinS
curb. attached to A delIyery We
swept off It's feet and the waSc
hurled over the curb to the n
by the force OF the water. Ths
ran tnfongh the grocery store, don
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
GRADUATE. NURSES
OF JUDGE MERCY
Eleven Young Women Com
plete Course in Hospital
Training School.

The exercises OF the first graduating
e,ass or the training school OF Judge
Mercy hospital took place last evening
STAN In his absence, the Right Rev,
Lawrence Scanlan deputed the Rev.
T. r.. Kelly 10 preside, The latter read
bllity TO be present. in which was ex-
pressed his deep interest in the welfare
of the hospital.
DR.. M r. Steward delivered an address
or wholesome, salutary. and practical
counsel to the graduates.
After the distribution OF diplomas to
ten sisters Of Mercy and Miss Eta
Burke. Father Kelly spoke in part as
1 highly appreciate the privilege
conferred upon me In having been In
Vlted TO address few words of ia
Inoriy advice and announcement. to
honor of being the first graduates OF
this training school, which Is an es~
sontlal element of Judge Mercy hos
pltal. And | sincerely and confident
~ trust that each year may witness
lne recurrence OF similar scene. so
brimful OF hope for the future OF this
already hourishing Institution.
IN becoming, trained nurses. you
lime calling, which renders you most
IKE unto the Divine Master. Yours
1t Is, not only to perform what is dig
eS by vstns Fl tSs fSspoTs ss work ht Of Of
priestess Of the Most High, the min
lsterlng angel Of comfort and consola-
ton TO poor, afflicted, suffering hu-
manity.
Vast is the sphere of woman's use
lilinesS; the Garth alone is the boun-
dary line OF her domain. Ample op-
portunlty is afforded her of exert
Ing worldwide influence, and of
being instrumental In ruling the des-
tiny of nations. She need not parade
in male attire, usurp their position
ana sigh TO enter the arena OF politi-
cal strife. III the household, woman
is the queen: In the sickroom the
nurse. a goddess.
Let not the partial education YOU
acquired, during years of study and
training. puff you up with self conf
dcnce Tor little learning is dan
serous thing, Be wise enough to
doubt. then consult Abandon not
your books, but make them your con-
slant coInpa mons and friends Pc
ruse them intelligently and thorough
~: then perchance after the lapse
OF years OF study and observation YOU
may become masters of your profess
sion and thus benefit suffering hu-
maDity and shed luster on this, YOUR
crown OF never-fadiDE glory.
The graduates We're as follows: Sisters
Mary Laurence. Mary Ignatius Mary Gle
ment Mary Xavier Mary Michael, Mary
Donaventure. Mary Althopsus Mary Ma
leila. Mary Marget Mary, Mary Catherine
and Miss Eta Burke,