davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25
LET HOME CONCERNS
LAY SIDEWALKS
Editor Evening Telegram:

Editor Evening Telegram:
As your valued paper seems to be
the recipient of the joys. sorrows.
praises ard kicks of the public in
general, and the citizen in particu-
lar, come forward with my idea of
right and just treatment of the city
taxpayer.
refer to the proposition Of COM
polling the owners OF real estate in
the city limits to put down side
walks at once, money, or no money,
simply because some outside con-
Germ proposes to do the work and
wait from one to five years for their
pay, secured by lien on the property.
1t seems to me that quite number
Of citizens got more than they want
ed of outside concerns coming in
and putting in sidewalks about two
years ago, as said walks have most
ly gone to pieces and some of them
have been re-made already. There
are two reliable firms located in
Lakeland that do nothing but con-
crete and sidewalk building, and
work pertaining to that line Of con-
struction. One, the oldest in the
business here, is H. B. thinner
man. The other firm is the Lake.
land Paving and Construction Co.
Both are first class and reliable
firms, and I. for one, as a citizen
and taxpayer. protest against the
policy Of putting this sidewalk mat
ter into the hands of an outs;aa..
corporation. it's exactly ON the prin-
ciple Of every citizen sending his
orders of to the large mail order
houses, of which hear so much
kicking about among the business
men. The same principe applies
to the sidewalk proposition; If all
the property owners inside the city
limits are compelled to lay walks
at once 1t will force about two
thirds Of said owners into the hands
of an outside corporation, thereby
sending large volume Of money
out of town, beside working hard
ship on the lot owner on the out.
skirts of town where there is not
travel enough to keep the grass
from over-running the walks when
built. l am in favor Of an ordi.
nance compelling all walks to be
laid In a certain radius from Mum
park. say, for instance. to a limit of
six blocks from the park. There
are many pieces of property close in,
owned by people amply able to have
walks built land think intend to
do SOL that have been waiting for
the street work to be finished.
These should first be compelled to
lay walks before the suburbs are
meddled with. believe in prog
ress and improvement first, last ard
all the time, but let's be reasonable
and get the close-in walks first,
then there will be time enough to
force the suburbs to put in walks,
and by all meals give the owners
chance to contract with home firms,
thereby circulating the money
where the citizens will benefit by
same. Otherwise, the present firms
here In that line of manufacture
might as well close W and sell ont
and go hence. Let US hear from
some Others.
A CITIZEN AND TAXPAYER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25

The esteemed St. Augustine Rec
ord is pleased with the looks Of
that prospective new home for the
Telegram and kiddly says:
Editor Hetherington Of the
Lakeland Telegram is going to build
Q new three-story modern building
for the Telegram-indicating that
that bright daily is appreciated by
Its patrons as 1t should be-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25
campaign"

campaign"
Now that's the way to talk. When
you want thing, say so and put
not your trust in the ancient saw
which says that all things come to
him wha waits. He who wants an
Office must so promptly forth to
seek it, and put all the strenuosity
of his soul in the seeking. That's
nearer the rule these days, especial
ly in Florida politics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25
IN COURT CT THE COUNTY JUDGE,
STATE OF FLORIDA. POLK
C0UNTY-;n Re Estate Of Henry

T. Wilder, Deceased.
To oil creditors. legatees. distributes
and all persons having claims or
demands against said estate:
You. and each of you. are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you or
either of you. may have against the
estate of Henry T. Wilder, deceased.
late Of Polk county. Florida, to the
undersigned Administrative Of said
estate, within two years from the
date hereof.
Dated July II, A. D., 1918.
PEARL l.. WILDER,
Administrative. estate Of Henry T.
Wilder, deceased.
1892 Fri.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25
Outstanding Ears.

Outstanding ears on an adult caI
be corrected only by an operation
Ask your family physician to direct
you to a good surgeon who does THU
kind OF work. II the operation lcarei
scar 1t will be back of the ear ans
should be veg slight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25
No. SiX-SiXty-Six

This 10 prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHillS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
il taken then as tonic the Fever viii not
return. 1t acts on the liver better han
Calomei ard does not grippe or sicken 25c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs:
From the - ne Office IS issued

4 weekly ne%spaper sislag resume
Il loes, matters, eros conditions.
.3un,y affairs, etc Seat anywhsre
rs 81 90 per yeGI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
CARPENTERS LEAVE
WORK AT UNIVERSITY
Sympathy Strike Extends; the
Brewery Workers Are for
Increase in Wage Scale.

Work on the construction OF the ad-
ministration building at the University
OF Utah was further retarded when the
carpenters employed there quit work yes
terday morning. Other craftsmen left
the Job Thursday. The non union cleo
trlcai workers are the only men left on
the work. 1t was because of the employ
ment or the non-unlon electrical workers
mat the sympathetic strike was ordered
by the Building Trades council.
Union men said yesterday that there
would be no trouble on the high school
building unless the sub-contractor hav-
ing the electrical work In charge at
tempted to work non-union men on the
structure.
Brewery workers are the latest to pre-
sent demands to their employers. They
ask for an increase OF % cents day in
wages and In some cases g. readjust-
ment OF working hours. Thus far, ac-
cording to Albert Fisher, a prominent
they would not grant the increased wages
They agreed to give the firemen an
elght-hour shift instead of twelve, but
maintain that the wages are high at the
present time and that they will not in
crease the scale. The brewery workers
have concluded to take the matter up
with the international officers of their
union.
Rio Grande shopmen say there will be
no strike among them. Both the en-
ployees and the railroad officials re-
fuse TO divulge the outcome Of the con-
ference held in Denver. but both seem
to feel confident that all matters will be
amicably settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
|B|G CROWD ENJOYS
/ OPEN HOUSE At GYM
EAthletic Stunts and Swim
ming Contests Exciting;
Indoor Season Closes.

I A gallery of 400 people greeted the per-
FORMERS IN "open house at the Deseret
gymnasium last night. This demonstra-
Hon OF class work marks the formal.
khough not the actual closing Of the In
door activities for the winter season.
The progra mme consisted Of free calls
khenlc exercises by the boys and junior
Masses. in which there We're ninety-tW two
performers.
One of the most interesting features
vas the Japanese fencing. between
Frank Lobiashi and Harry Sorachlchi. II
assembled very much the old English
duarter- staff exercises. The relay race
betWeen the juniors and boys was won
by the Junior class. The business men
ing and also pulled a dead heat with the
benlors in a tug -of-war The senior
Mass gave n splendid exhibition Of dumb
pell exercises and gymnastics on the par
EThe Intermediate class displayed its
7rowess with the Indian clubs and on the
Fautins buck, both OF these classes
loubing UP in a German wand drill and
ymnastic games The l.. D, S. students
lass gave Il demonstration OF Swedish
gymnastics. The wrestling by Given and
anderson was thoroughly appreciated by
nc male portion OF the audience, as was
IIlso the clever three round sparring
bout by IIughie Gray and Dan LLOYD.
Ill., Aftor the programme on the gymnasium
Inhibition OF swimming. which consisted
" a dual meet between the seniors and
intermediates for the Deseret Evening
kewS challenge cup.
M In the one-length swim, Burton was
-Jrst, Gray second and Ellerbeck third.
Fhc two-length breast stroke was won
E Cray; Ellerbeck was second and Hay
7Rard third IN the four-length swim,
Hem was first, Ludwig second and
Fareing third. FairbanliIts won the div
bg contest, with Cutler second and
Heath third.
b as follows. Seniors-Grsy, Ludwig,
mrton and Glenn; ntermediates-Hay-
lizard. Nareins. r;llcrbeck and Fairbanks.
HE seniors again have their name in
: tribed on The cup, leading the intcrmc-
u n1ntes by a score OF - TO II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
MEMBER OF HOUSE
SLAPPED BY BANKER
Remarks of Sims of Tennes'
see Cause of Attack by
Charles c. Glover.
:v In.n1naiinnaI NeMs Service

! BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. April 1s,-Charles G
Glover, president OF the Riggs Natona
| bank, which is affiliated with the Stand
ard OIL group of banks. met Representa-
tive Thetus w. Sims OF Tennessee to-
day in a public park here and slapped
him in the face for disparaging remarks
made on the floor of the house. MT
Sims will bring the matter to the at
tention of Speaker Clark and OF the
house.
Mr.. Glover may be sent to jail for con-
tempt Of the house In assaulting one oil
it's members for words spoken on the
floor during a session or congress.
Mr. Sims later appeared In the Demo-
cratic caucus, which is considering tarilI
legislation. He carried no marks OF the
encounter To the international News
Service representative he gave this story
II was walking from my residence to
the postoface, department. where e. 10 l. naa ~, :
square 1 heard someone come up benind
me and felt q touch. turned. expecting
a friend For a moment failed to recos-
"You do not know me- said the man;
Yes. l do 1 replied 1t is Mr., Glover.
you owe me an apology for what YOU
said about me on the floor OF the mousse
"T am willing to apologize to any man
whom I may have wronged, l said. 1
do not think that I have wronged you;
because ] think the facts warranted az
that / said I was defending nlyseH
against an attack by you
'Then Mr.. Glover became excited ana
spoke loud. swearing. think. told him
that did not want to discuss the mat
ter with him on the public street ana
suggested that J would go With MN any
where SO that we might talk over our
differences Suddenly he struck me-
think with his open hand, felt the blow
on the side of my head. I threw out my
arm 10 protect myself and my hat Tell
off l do not know whether / Knocked
II off or whether Mr.. Glover did
stopped to pick up my hat and Mr. Glover
struck me again.
IT shall call the attention OF the speak
er 10 the assault made upon me by MT.
Glover for remarks made by me during
a session OF the house, such remarks be
ing privileged under the constitution. =,
Representative Sims is a member OF
the District of Columbia committee. Last
January and February, in speeches In the
house. he charged Glover, who Is large
real estate owner, with having sold prop
erty to the government at eXorbitant
prices through the exercise OF undue IN
fiuence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
MURDER WITNESS is
ACCUSED OF LARCENY
Complaint Alleges That Rose
Harmon Robbed Dying Man
of Purse Containing SIS.


Rose Harmon. alleged TO have robbed
Hank Rutherford of his purse contalnlns
SIS, as he lay dying after being shot by
Thomas Clements in Richards street
rooning house, "Wednesday, was ar
raigned before Justice Harry S. Harper
yesterday on a charge of grand larceny.
She was given until April % to enter
plea. In default of $500 bond, she was
remanded to the county jail.
The Harmon, woman Is said to nave
been the occasion OF the quarrel between
the two men. She is said TO have admit
ted taking the purse. making the eXpla-
nation that she and Rutherford were TO
have been married and that she had
given him her purse to carry, as the IVY Two
were planning To so down town. Inc
complaining witness against the woman
is Detective Hugh l.. Glenn, who says he
can produce an eyewitness OF the robbery
Relatives OF Rutherford are living
in Saltwater, Mimi, according TO. a
telegram received from there by Chief OF
Police b. f. Grant yesterday. The mes
sage included the information that an
order for the disposal OF the body, now
at the Qualtrough-A -Alcott morgue, Will
be teleGraphed soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
FALSE ALARMS EXPOSE
FIREMEN TO DANGER
New Fire Boxes Are Temptation
to Small Boys, Says Chief
Bywater.

Fire Chief William Bywater is irate
Every day his peevishness becomes
stronger and IL is feared that II Will
reach the climax should the fire fighter
happen TO catch hold of certain persons
who persist in turning in false fire
alarms. Chief Bywater has even said
that should he get one person who rings
the apparatus rush to the supposed fire,
neither policeman nor detective will be
needed, What will be needed will be a
surgeon.
During the last three weeks. or since
the alarm boxes In the outlying districts
have been improved. false fire alarms
have been In order. The new contrivance
kept at the box instead of nearby
the small boy or the curious. IT Is an
easy matter 10 break the glass and turn
the key. 1t is serious when tie fire de-
partment risks life and property to go to
the scene,
Last night box No 423 was rung. There
was no fire. No one was In sight when
the department arrived. Police detectives
are actively working on the matter.
1t is the supposition that those who
persist In turning In the false alarms dc
not realize how serious the consequences
may be. Here ara some bad features OF
such sport:
In going to a fire the department must
90 at full speed through the streets OF
Salt Lake City The lives Of pedestrians
are in danger,
The lives Of the flremen are rlsked.
While the department is going to a
false call a real fire may break out, Per-
haps thousands Of dollars would be lost
It costs the city nearly $40 for every
FIRE run,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

,,,-AEns,s'.
hIItws,lnr' ~
Austin - ~ :
uasss o.
Lake. -
-, tine "A
|rre..-Hiide r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
LONG JOURNEY ENDS
IN LOCAL WEDDING
Groom From Texas, Bride From
ST. Louis, Future Home
in Denver.

Marion NJ. Jones, Texas hotel man,
and Miss Hattie NJ. Leach were mar
ried yesterday afternoon by j, U. Ed
redge. Sr., after the groom had come
here from Texas and his pretty bride
from st. Louis. The wedding was to
have occurred Sunday, but after the
tlon, the couple decided to get married
at once. The ceremony took place in
the home of Elder Eldredgc, Mr. and
Mrs, j. j. Reaves, who accompanied
Mr.. Jones on the romantic journey,
witnessed the marriage,
Mr.. Jones is well known to thousands
who travel through Texas. His bride
is member of Il prominent Tennessee
family, Mr.. and Mrs, Jones left for
their home IN Denver, to live within
sight Of the great peaks OF the Rockies.
which have won them away from their
native southland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
CITY AND VICINITY

a LETTER received by Chief OF Police
r. T. Grant from Mrs. Harry Frazier, 29S
East Fortieth street. Portland. Or, con-
tains a request for assistance IN finding
her husband. Harry Frazier. In her let
ter, Mrs. Frazier says she is III and out
OF money
MRS. M. C, kEETLEY, so years of
age, widow of John H. Keetlcy. died at
local hospital YESTERDAY morning o.
not be completed until after the arrival
OF Mrs. Keetleys brother, II Ochiltree,
from Seattle, Wash
MISS HELEN kEARNS. daughter OF
former Senator and Mrs. Thomas Kcarns.
is reported to have fully recovered from
the effects OF an operation which she
underwent at the Holy, Cross hospital
about two weeks ago She will leave the
hospital 10 go home today,
GEORGE w. LARkiN and his daugh-
tcrs, Vina and Josephine, VIII return 10
salt Lake this afternoon after stay in
California OF several weeks They have
spent the greater part Of their time on
the coast In Los Angeles,
A. FRED WEY left YESTERDAY for
Peru. Ind, to attend the funeral of his
mother. Mrs. Louis Conrad Wey. Mrs.
Wey who was IS years Of age. suffered
Is thought 10 have caused her death.
MIKE kAzARIAN is charged with as
sault and battery in complaint issued
Yesterday by the. county attorney, II be-
ing alleged that he assaulted Harooteuna
Vezirian with his fists.
IN COMPLAINT issued yesterday by
the county attorney G. Cohn. May Dorau.
r. T.. Brooks and n. Il. Ivan are
charged with having opium in their pos
session.
SUIT TO compel a partition of land
held Jointly by the Iitigants, was filed in
tho district court yesterday by John B.
Bringhurst against Jesse w. Fox.
FUNERAL SERVICES for James r.
ttrEr hold i,a rnt,1-f stt,l
chapel yesterday morning at II O'Clock.
lntcrmcnt was IN the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

police believe they have a man that they
have long been wanting.
Jackson is said TO have cashed a check
at saloon. "a West Third South street.
drawn on the Houston Real Estate and
Investment company in favor OF himself
and bearing his Endorsement The check
was for S16 Another check for SIT was
found on him.
Several weeks ago several checks
drawn on the Houston company and
cashed at different places In the city
were reported TO the police as forgeries.
Tho circulator OF the checks was not
found and suddenly ceased operations
is responsible for the previous checks
He was arrested In a West Second South
street restaurant just after he had or
dered meal. and was identified by the
bartender who cashed the check
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
International League
College Baseball

NEW YORK. April I.-In ragged game on
South field today Harvard defeated Columbia.
TO 4. Smith. tho Columbia boXman, pitched u
good game. bur was poorly supported None OF
Harvsrd's runs earned while Columbia scored
two by clean batting. r, II. e.
Columbia s.ss...,s.s...... ..ssss.>...,. b
Bat,cries-Hardy and Fryc Osborne: Smith aud
RoseN.
COLUMBIA. Mo, April 1s,-Missour univer-
sity. 8: Amos. o.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April ls-!ndana uni
vcrsity, 4: University OF Iowa, Q
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April 1S.-Uuiversity OF
Minnesota, .; ST. Thomas college. s.
LAWRENCE. Kan. April 1s.-Unirersty OF
Hawaii, &; University Of Kansas. 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
RAND CIRCUIT RACES
DRAW MANY ENTRIES

Conn. April 1G.-Nom- :
.Rtions for the carly closing events in
ID Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak
RI next fall were announced today.
fenfy-four horses have been entered
the Charter Oak 10000 stake e:14
VS.. among them Barney Gibbs. Rem
use and Director Tod
1fwenty-one horses have been entered
the Capital City $4,000 stake. for o:0s
'Fters. including Eva Cord. by Geers
th McGregor, by Tom Murphy; Joe
Wers: by j. l., Dodge; Cheney, by John
y Fleming. and Eva Tanguay. by Will
m Scott.
..tmong the sixteen horses named for
n Elnwood $1,000 stake. for 2I2 trot :.
n. are four by Geers. Walter Cox has
Tered Lady Grattan.
Tho free-for-ali pace. $500 has drawn
int ell-kuown speeders. including Joe
tchen II. Miss De Forest, Braden Di-
~ and Don Dcnsmore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
FROLLEY LEAGUE.
TO OPEN SUNDAY
i've Teams Now Entered; For.
feits Posted; One Opening
Is Left.

The five teams now entered in the
roiley league posted their forfeits last
ght and the league will open Sunday
olninG. All games arc called for 10
IN.
The l. O. o f. team was unable TO
et players and had 10 drop out at the
81 moment; This leaves the league one
Am short, Any amateur team Wishing
take advantage of this opening may
d contract from Secretary Jlewellyn
!. Gardner 6; .Adamss store. Any team
III be given one week 10 fill out the
1ntract Of securing enough men,
A will have the opportunity Of play
s Sunday.
The games will open with Murphy
INDY A. G. vs., Regal Cleaning \. c.
I the Twelfth South diamond, Gus
bckman, umpire: White Fawn A. C. VS..
,n New Club. North Salt Lake dia-
pnd. Carlson umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
POPULAR YOUNG MAN
VICTIM OF MENINGITIS

Leland BeardaIl, aged 16 years. son of
ai The hone Of his norents on Twcntv-
third East between Tenth and Eleventh
South streets. at 2:15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Spinal meningitis was the
cause OF death. The young man. was
stricken with the disease at the Or
pheum at o'clock last Wednesday even
ing and rapidly grew worse until dea III
ended his sufferngs. Leland Beardall
was one of the most popular boys in
Parcys ward. In which he resided. and
will be sadly missed by his many friends
and acquaintanCes, Funeral arrange
merts have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
FINAL MATCH TO-DAY
FOR TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK, April 1s.-New York and
Philadelphia teams will play here to-
tennis championship In doubles. Jay
Gould and w. II. r. HUM, representing
Philadelphia, defeated Chase Sands and
J. b. Lowell OF New York in one match
OF the semi-f1nal round They won three
straight sets. CO, Ga. So. In the other
semi-nnal match Payne Whitney and
Milton S Barger OF New York won from
George H. Brooke and Wilson Potter OF
adelphia. 6-2, 6-d. 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United States for the district Of Utah
In the matter Of Joseph A. Law, vol
untary bankrupt In bankruptcy, No.
1883.
To the creditors Of Joseph A. Law OF salt
Lake City, In the county OF Salt Lake
and district aforesaid. a bankrupt;
Notice Is hereby given that on the
10th day OF April. 1918, the said
Joseph A. Law was duly adiudca ted
bankrupt; and that tho first meeting OF
his creditors will be held at my Office
Utah. on the Goth day of April. 1919,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which
time the said creditors may attend prove
their claims. appoint trustee. examine
the bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may properly como before
said meeting.
CHARLES BALDWIN.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City. April Is. 1918 s2606
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
recommended for a Good Reason

y ri. Grant, 230 Wavcrly street.
pria, H., says: Backache and
vested kidneys made me suffer in.
'se pains. Was always tired and
wing specss bothered me. Took
fey Kidney Pills and saw big i'm
Eemeut after third day. l kept on
pi entirely freed Of all trouble and
Ferlng. That s why I recommend
ey Kidney Pills. They cured me. -
ramm'J ohnson. Drugs. "The Never
2stitutors. " Five (5) good stores.
advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
SOLDIER EVADES
GUARDS; ESCAPES

John Stewart. a soldier who was serY-
inS ono year In the guard house at fort
Douglas after being dshonorably dis
charged from the service for deserton.
made his escape Yesterday. Stewart was
employed at cleaning up the grounds
when me evadcd guard and ran away.
Going through Mt. Olivet cemetery, he
Is said to have stolen the hat and coat
of a grave digger after which his drec-
ton of flight Is not known. The police
Stewart is said to have deserted some
time ago after marrying l6-year- old
girl whom he found II difficult 10 sup
port on soldicr's income.