davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
ANDERSON GIVEN
PRELIMINARY HEARING

Mitchell Anderson, accused Of tho
murder Of Joseph L. Wread. his IA
ther-in-law. at Nichols. April s, was
given a preliminary hearing before
Judge E. v. Whitaker yesterday, and
was held for investigation by the
srand jury, when it meets here on
May 6. Irwin Stewart, a friend of
Anderson, who is accused of being
al: accessory. gave States testimony,
accusing Anderson of having mur-
cered Wread and then burned the
house to hide his crime. The house
was burned April s. and Wread's re-
mains found in 1t next morning.
Anderson was arrested day or two
later at Lakeland and Stewart near
Plant City.
According to Stewards story, hc
was with Anderson on the day Of
the murder. He stated that he and
Anderson drank together. and that
on the way home Stewart drew q
pistol to slip under the buggy seat.
and Anderson took it, stating that
he intended to kill Wread because
the latter was making trouble be-
tween him and his wife. Stewart
stated that, not being able to dis
sIade Anderson, he left him. and q
little later saw the house in flames.
andersen had carried can Of gaso-
line with him.-Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
Dissatisfied With Bryan's
Proposition.
(By Associated Press.)

(Uy ASSOClateO fTc6O.)
Sacramento. April 29.-With the
sentiment of the progressive Repub'
llcan majority In towns on the anti.
alien land legislation virtually
unchanged by the esentati0ns oi
Secretary Of State Bryan on behalf
OF President Wilson. the California
Legislature faced today It's second
br0adside argument. Dissatisfaction
ever the principal plan advanced by
Secretary Bryan that the matter be
settled by diplomatic negotiations In
new treaty was expressed both by
Republicans and Democrats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
SENIORS PLAY TONIGHT
kVent at the Auditorium This Even
ing Viii Be One Of the Most In.
teresting Events Of theWeek.

his evening the Senior class Will
eve play at the Auditorium, and
hcm all reports It will be one Of the
"ost delightful entertainments Of
"fmencement week. The play IL
unusually full Of laughable circum-
''ances and the participants have
each mastered their parts thorough
~ and all who go will be more than
"paid. The curtain goes up at ]
oc'ock and admission will be 2sc.
'Ss and sos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
TARIFF BILL BEING READ.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 29-The House
today began reading the Democratic
tariff revision bill. paragraph By
paragraph. Many members will
speak. Tho Republicans and Pro-
sressives will offer amendments. as
will the ways and means committee
majority also. Consideration OF the
bill in tho House itself will be brief.
following its adoption by the COM
mitteo of the whole.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
LOST THE MONEY GAMBLING,

Baltimore. April 29-Alexander J.
Gculey, 60 years. Of Augusta, Ca,
vas arrested here charged with mis-
prropriation of $4,000. belonsiny
20 the estate OF the late George F..
Kernaghan, Of which he was trustee.
Gouley said he had lost the money
gambling and was willing TO 60 back
ara take his punisAment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
COTTON CORPORTI0N MOVES
HEADQUARTERS TO DALLAS.
(By Associated Prcss.l

Dallas, April 29.-Thc decision to
move the headquarters of the South-
err States Cotton corporation from
Macon, Ca. to Dallas was made last
night at n meeting of the stcckhold.
cys. Today's program of the cotton
convention held In connection vita
tie meeting included addresses BY
alfred Aldrich and ]. l.. McLauriE.
o. South Carolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
rIAoIER REPORTER BETTER.

West Palm Beach. April 29.-
Henry NJ. Flasler. who has been III
here for several months. was report
cd much improved today. lie Ia
now able to take regular nourish-
ment and has taken no medicine for
four days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
SUES THE CITY FOR $4,000.

Daytona. April 29.-The city Of
Daytona has been sued for $4,000
damages by d. F. Lee. formerly tick
e. agent Of the Florida East Coast
railway, who alleges that he was
injured In falling over q barbed wire
across the sidewalk on Volusia ave-
rue, west of the railroad tracks,
some time ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
Property and Life Not Safe.
(By Associated PreoO.l

New Orleans. April 29.-Mexican
and American refugees from Mexico
City arriving here say that the ten
sion between Huerta and Dias 10 -
threatening that an open rupture ID
imminent and that property and lifs
are not safe as q battle 10 certain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
DENIED uLTIMATUM
HAD BEEN SENT.
(By Associated Press. !

London. April 29.-The British
government today denied II had sene
an ultimatum for the urgent demanl
ftR payment Of Guatemala's iadcbt.
cdness. the bulk of which has bsea
ewing for twenty-five yearA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
PREDICTED THAT
WAR IN MEXICO
IS imminent
II Is Believed That the Huerta Gov.
ernment Will Be 0verth-own
in Two Weeks.
(By Associated Preaa)

Chicago. April 29.-"The Huerta
government will probably be over.
thrown within two weeks" said Rob-
ert ]. Kerr, an attorney. who has
returned from Mexico, In address.
Ing the Rotary Club today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
STILL PLAN TO BUTT IN"
(By Associated Press. }

Vienna. April 29.-The Austro-
Hungarian government Is dissatisfied
ct the failure Of ambassadors 10 in
it.ate a decisive action agains: Mon
tenegro and continues preparations.
for Independent action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
PANAMA CANAL
| TOLLS WILL NOT
| COME Up NOW
WILL GO OVER UNTIL THE DE-
GENDER SESSION OF
CONGRESS.
At That Tire It Will Also Be De.
cided Whether American Ships
Will Pay Toll.
(Dy Associated Press.)

Washington, April 29.-The Sem
ata canal committee today decided
to put over to the regular December
session Of Congress all questions rs-
garding the Panama canal tolls, in
Guiding the Root amendment to re-
peal the free passage provision.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES FROM
THE SECRETARY'S OFfICE.

Quite a number have responded to
the invitation to have their names
Included In the Classified Business
Directory of the Board Of Trade to
b. published next montr. 1t will be
a good advertisement for tho mem.
bcr and also for the city.
Tho Board CT Trade Is ono OF the
most important business interests in
the city. The secretary is, for all
practical purposes. the administra.
two officer, but he must have the
hearty cooperation of the member
ship or his efforts can only result in
just what can be accomplished by
oEo individual doing his level best.
A growing disposition to let the sec.
rotary do everything ought to give
place to an enthusiastic interest on
the part of every member. The re-
suit would be q multiplication OF eff
fCrt and consequent multiplication
o! achievement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Don't forget the meeting on Frl-
Cay night. A. J. HOLWORTHY,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

II is very refreshing from tima
to time, to have a working man, re.
cciving only days wages, come into
the Office and say: II want to pay
~ my dues and help, 60 far rs I
can. to build up the town." 1t ls
also very disccuragins to have IN.
other man. the employer of tho ono
above referred to. say. when up.
preached for little old dollar for
4 months dues: II can't afford It,"
Truly tug of war but just as truly
to the ultimate disadvantage of the
t:ght-wad who. in trying:to save
dollar, Is losing moro dollars than
he knows Of.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29
KING NICHOLAS Has
KEYS TO FORTRESS
(By Associated Press

Cettinje, April 29.-Crown Prince
Danielo. amid great enthusiasm, to-
deY delivered the keys OF the fortress
OF Scutari to King Nicholas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-29

Let this be tho question OF each
member: ''If every member Of tho
Lakeland Board of Trade WAS Just
like me, what kind OF Board Of
Trade would our Board bc?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Honorable Senator Sagebrush ss---:4--
By FRANCIS LYNDE

on graveIy. ''It mustn't be merely g coat of whitewash, Dick. It has got
 to be the real thing this time. be
 gan by firing the little brothers,' as
 you called them but I mean to go
 higher up if I am compelled to- 1 am 1 here this morning to ask you to give
 me your word as a gentleman and my friend that you will not, directly or in | directly, do or cause to be done any 1 thing that will make me stand forth i as a self convicted liar before the peo- i pie of this state want you to prom l lse me that you will cut out all the ] deals, all the briberies, all the bargain tngs, all the''-
 ''Oh, say, see here" protested the man under fire; you've got the wrong pig by the ear, Evan. Pm not the Transcontinental Railway company
 "I know you are not. But to a greater degree than any other official in the management you have MT. Mo Vickar's confidence. If you don't feel competent to handle this thing on your own responsibility pass it up to those who can and have ft' understood that there must be no compromise"
 Great ScottY' murnured Gantry. "And you're on the pay sheets the same as the rest of us! But -candidIy, as man to man, Evan, the thing can't be donA We've got to play the game. They'll eat us alive if we don't. You needn't figure in it. It was a mistake letting Sim Hathaway go to you, and said so at the time. But your-e- the powers that be said it had to be that way, and I had to let him go and ball you all up. It shan't happen again. I can promise you that much, anyway"
 Blount caught quickly at the hesi-, tant pause.
 'tWho were the powers that be- in Hathaway's case, Dick?'' he demand ed.
 'T can't tell you that; honestly I S'Don't ask me"
 s"An right; then shall assume that MT. McVickar was responsible" said Blount calmly, thus proving that he had not taken his degree in the law school for nothing.
 -'Oh, hold on; you mustn't do that, efther," protested the unwilling occu- pant of the witness stand.
 'eThank you,'' said the postgraduate, with the true Blount smile. Now know that it was my father. No; don't deny it. But we are wandering from the real issue. I've asked you for a promise, Dick. Will you give itP'
 'I-I can't give it, Evan, and that's the truth"
 ''No; it isn't But that was about what I expected you to say. Now hear my side oftit- If you don't clean house-you and the other officials of the company-I shall not only resign; I shall take the field on the other side and |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

0 U K N o W TOO I,- 1 MUCH A GREAT - ~
 DEAI, TOO ArUCHY' c1g r with a
 m atch taken from the traffic managers desk box.
 'It's up to you,' he said, with his hand on the doorknob. Get into com munication with whatever powers that be- there are that can give the necessary orders and see to 1t that the orders are given and that they are put in the way of being carried out. Dick, I mean what say. It's a clean sheet or an exposure that will make a lot of you wish that you had never been born.''
 Hold on-one question before you go, Ryan," pleaded Gantry, 'Eand give me a straight answer. Is this another move of the honorable-of your fa- ther's ?'
 Blount's smile was as grim as any that Gantry had ever seen on the face of the Honorable David
 My father is much more likely to take sides with you, I am sorry to say. No, Dick; you've got only one man to fight, but you mustn't forget that his name also is B1ount Go to 1t and send me word and let the first word be that you have scotched the head of this lumber company snake. Auat , sl1A 1OE tOOay- sCOOQDy.
 Returning to his office in Temple court, BIount found that the morn ing mail had been busy with him also There were three invitations from widely separated cities in the state, all based upon the newspaper reports of his Ophir speech, and the afternoon mail brought three more
 It was evident that the campaign of education had struck a popular chord, and the young political manager saw what miraculous opportunity was opening for the railroad if only the ''powers" that Gantry had refused to name could be broad enough and high minded enough to seize it. After that for three weeks BIount scarcely saw his office in the capital One appointment followed another in rapid succession, and everywhere there was a repetition of the welcome ex- tended by the Ophif- -miner5-a cordial |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
CHAPTER XIII.
BARRIERS INv1srBI

RNIOUNT drove himself back to
 the capital the following
 morning in the big roadster,
 and there was no opportunity for further confidential speech with Patricia before he left But with the new day had come a,news determine tion- To the best of his ability he would try to live up to the high standard set for. him by the woman ipel of political righteeEzS ess, but do ing his utmost to try t6 make it eff 8ective
 With this high purpose in view he drove on past the city garage and made an early. call upon G4ntry
 Hello, old man! Come back to row me some more about that telegram?'' was his greeting
 BIount shook his head "No. If you have sent it, well and good; if you haven't you may pitch it into the ,Eastebasket- I came to talk about something elses'
 Good. sound, sensible second thought said Gantry, laughing Then he took out his pocketbook and passed the suppressed telegram across to Blount Here it is You can do the wastebasket act yourself I couldn't 42L you COKIIQlL udEdh1E1 W1IHOuC at least trying to get the cutting tool out Of your hands. What is the other thing you've got on your mind this early in the .merning2"
 Its this. Dick You know what I've been doing-what I supposed I &as hired to do-assuring everybody, light and left, that we were going Into this campaign with. clean hands?'
 T know," admitted the traffic man. mger, developing a sudden interest in the figures of the rug at his feet
 @I have been doing this in business way at my office uptown in season and put of season, and night before last at Ophir I did it publicly. As the cam paign progresses I shall doubtleTs put myself on record many times tV the same efect-'' Good naanr' appIauded Gantry, striving to drag the talk down to some less portentous altitude "rm sure we need all the whitewashing anybody ran give us.'' sThat Is just the point Blount-went 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
TTTRrA NrrAT. j@sa+ ,e@. , t-t
FINANCIAL zF7 't*~-'*@' 'tf 1.-THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
Notice

For fcrty-seven years we have been conducting business at the same old socRtfOn. corner of Main and John Streets, Fidgeportv Conn., and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have receives and paid out on demand withoIAe no" Posfted with us and we continue to receive mcley subject to depOsi6Ors check at sight, on which we 9lloW to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals. business e1ens lrFG1R and corporations. and aM can deposit money, checks OF drafts and leave 1t for one day,one week, one month OF one year. and draw interest on 1t for any time lt Is left with u9. We give to the business our careful personal attention as the oldest nrM Of private bankers in this state
 T. L. WATSON s co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
-P A TENTa

a. AL WOOSTER, Atao<ney-ae-Eaw Late Examiner U. S. Patent .CffIcs 411b MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG.
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Paasufr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

QuiIty's School Of Dancing, Colonial Ball Room, Fairfield Avenue. Class es for beginners. Thursday evening, Oct. 2, private class for beginners. Waltz and Two step taught in 12 les sons. Terms $2 for each four lessons. High School Glass, Friday afternoon, Oct. 3, at 3:SO o'clock. Terms $1.5O for four lessons. ChiIdren'S class Sat- urday afternoon, Oct. 4 at 2:3O o'rIOck. Popular and fancy dances, department, DeIsarte and Physical Culture. Terms $1 for four lessons. Advanced class for ladies and gentle men every Friday evening. Instruc- ton in Horse TrOt,'' Modified 'HTan- go'' and other new dances. Dancing follows instruction. Advanced classes for young ladies and for children to be Announced later. Call at the Co., IoniaI for information and booklets. McEneuys coming Oct. 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
DIED.

CLAARK-In Greenwich, Sept. 21, Alice Sawte1e, wife of Geo. P. Clark aged 43. POLTTZ-In Torrington. Sept 20, Fred PoIitz. LOCKWOOD-In Ridgefe1d, Sept. 8, Mrs Agnes M lockwood. aged 50 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

tell what l know. I have been tell in g everybody that this is to%be a campaign of publicity. I shall keep my word"
 ."'Oh, you would n o t do Sthat!" protested Gantry, now thoroughly alarmed: "Y ou know too much a great deal too much!"
 BEount got up and ro1i0h4od s77iC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

eC"T knew ithat a good while ago." he .Fejoineds "eI applied for one, and 1t lyvas refused when you said tNo.' D She blushed verys prettily. 'I can jhelp you now,'' she said, half hesi- Eatingly, eff only you won't try to drag he over into the heh6 of sentiment. It fRvas just a bit of sboyish rage-your sending that telegram to NIT. McVick- lar Can't you reca1E 1t3''
 %sNot snow;ln ;lno."
 'Srhen, you must Ssdo the next best '1hing-teAI.hdm you; have reconsfdered' 9
 But E can't strike hands with the aEmruptton that.is. going. on all around Ane,7 objected indignantly.
 ' @Of course you can't, and. you mustn't But4the true, reformer is not fmade1outsof the man~yvi1o drops things ihnd runs away You must staF.in and EHgtt91ghts harder than you ever have tbefWe, Evan; if. not for the sake of skhe larger right, then for your own jBake Can't youf see the wide door That is open before yeu7s
 T can see and hears and feel when Ehe door@fs slammed in my face;'' he iHuaf1fed <'How can. go on preach Hng tbes gospel of cleanliness and fair fidea11ng when iIsknoWatIlat all this cor Eruption and trf6kery are going on be- hind my back? What will the people siSf this state say tonne and about me when thes escorup1oneis expesedT'
 s.Ah,'' she said, that is just, where lTou begin to grow one sided You EI1ust go on preaching athe gospel, but that Is only half of. your duty The other half is to try to make thee thing dtseH agree with the gospel [ fully and firmly beI1eHeathat you lost your best helper when, you refused, to sjoin hands with your father But that is over and done, and now you must make the best of theSopportunities you have chosen"
 Patricia, you are an.f inspiration. If could only have you beside me to give me u1y battle word shouldn't mindythe odds againstame.''
 Now you are tempting me-" she said slowly, 'tand it isn't fair. You know my weakness and passion to help You mustn't tempt me, Evan"
 What he-w0uId have said, with what passionate pleadings he would have pressed the advantage gained by his appeal for the larger help, she was not to know, for at that-moment. the DOT tieres drawn aside, and the srna1f house mistress appearedai ain the door way oflt2le smoking den
 You twos=' she scoIded, with light hearted austerfty, and then to Evan: Don't you know that we keep coun- ry horrs here at sWartrace3 The pro lessor will be up and calling for the ear at 6 o'clock, and it's past mid i night Shame on you! Run away and l get yOu- beauty sleep, both of youi'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

WNHOUNT drove himself back to & the capital the following
 morning in the big roadster,
 and there WAS DO .4oDportunitY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
Why?

WHY do you see our delivery boy car
ryine bundles Of wall paper all over the
city, Because people are awake to the
fact that we save them money on every
roll Of paper bought Of lis. Why do
YOU see the motorcycle delivery taking
bundles of wall paper from our store
every day! Because we sell so much
paper. we have to use this method OF
getting it to our customers homes
Why, do you see our paperhangers
WORKING in oil parts of the city? Be
cause people know when they leave
their order with US they gel sails
factory job and get 1t done when they
want it. You lose money every time
you buy q roll of wall paper without
seeing our line Get wise! Come to
Simmons book STANDARDIZATION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
q r PHEUM
Theater Beautiful
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
ACT iEeEoRoE s. HALL, singing
and talking comedian.
ACT jEsHoorINc sAvAGEs, sharp
shooting novelty.
ACT li,.-MecoNNELL SISTERS, &C.
centric comedy, singing and dancing.
Thrss Photo PIays-FulI Orchestra
Complete Change Of Program Every
Sunday and Thursday
Matinee Every Wednesday and Satur-
day at $3.50 p. NJ, 10 Cents to Every
body.
First Show at z, Second at 9
10 AND 20 CENTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12

Kodak developing. Bowen.
Bring your watches in. Hodges
Dr. Builard. osteupath. Is West Main.
Easter millinery opening continues
all week Miss Middlekaufi.
Two dollars and $3.50 hand bags for
50 cents Saturday only. Hodges.
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, Imp. King
Baggott" two reel drama, tonight only.
Lyric.
Early Ohio Red River Valley seed
potatoes, guaranteed stock. Bristol &
Good.
Millinery opening Thursday, March
IS. Weber Millinery Company. 1913 East
State street
Fresh tomatoes, sweet peppers, leaf
lettuce, celery, radishes. onions and
oyster plant. Culley.
Your photo on post cards. IS cents
per dozen. Bowen's Studio, corner
Fist and Main streets.
Special at Orpheum tonight, Swing
ley and Muchmore, singing. talking and
dancing.-Advertise
Special at Orpheum tonight, Swing
ley and Muchmore, singing. talking and
dancing Advertisement.
We have an unexceled line Of
models, both in dress and tailored hats
in all the new colors and combina-
tons. Come and see the display. Miss
Middlekauff.
Miss Nelson, of Chicago, will answer
the question Of what will match my
hair?" She is to beifound here with a
gorgeous display Of beautiful hair
goods. Bakers.
Gymnastic meet between Marshall
town and Waterloo. also basketball
game, Y. NJ. c. A. vs.. high school to-
night. Twenty-Five cents for both at
fractions. Committee ...g..
& 80. -, - ------.
You are invited to the exclusive
ladies' and children's ready-to-wear
store tomorrow to attend our spring
7, opening: asSRellons for the
r.. Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Of Topeka.
Kan, arrived in the city this morning
and will be guest for a few weeks at
the home of her sister, Mrs. X. X.
Kemble. Sal North Third street.
Remember. Saturday at Hodges
jewelry store is the day to get values in
hand bags. Think of it, 81 and $3.50
values at IS cents. Saturday only. It's
hand bag day at this store. Hodges.
Nicholas Veluoges. Greek laborer
employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee
and" st. Paul, at Rhodes. was brought 10
this city Tuesday and placed in st.
Thomas hospital, where he was oper-
ated on for appendicitis. The opera
ton showed that gangrene, involving
the appendix, the tissues surrounding IT,
and the bowels, had developed since
the man had taken sick last Saturday
In spite Of the seriousness Of the case
Vefdoges was better today, and 1t Is pc
lieyed he will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-12
JOHNSON RECOMMENDED
AS LOCAL POSTMASTER
Well Kro,On Travelling Man of the City Has Support
Of Io,ua Democratic Politicians For Local Nasby's
Job--Recomn,endat;on Made Today 70 Pres'-
dent Wilson at Washington.

Acordngt theran eTme
vast Ia eod I polite to Ph a
d Wns @ t the Ia
usual a n Ut cas-
Has Support Q Power -,,g
Of
Mr. Johnson is o h b know nh Of
fmG rand Fk
Mr. JhnNnh sngtk Interest d
samembr the lows u
srae awoc nd e he ii