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

Mr.. I. H. Rushing, of Mayo,
Ga, is spending a few days in Lake
land, guest of his friend, Mr.. J,
w. kimbrough. Mr.. Rushing is en-
gagged in the real estate business and
is down on a specializing trip, and
will probably invest before return.
ing home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
HONOR ROLL OF
LAKELAND SCHOOL
those Who Ranked Above 80 in
Their Studies and Who Were
Perfect in Department

Ihose who have made 80 per cent
'r above in scholarship and who
nave been perfect in attendance
'unctuality and department. are en-.
Tilted to have their names placed or
me following honor roll:
GRADE XII
None.
GRADE XI
None.
GRADE X
Genevieve Duggan.
Leon Jackson.
GRADE TX
James Boulware.
William Nowlin
GRADE VIII A
Gladys Davis.
Marguerite Lumpkins.
Edmonia Moore.
GRADE VII A
D. H. Sloan.
Bert Lane.
Louise Pantley.
GRADE VII B
Roy Mitchell.
Frances Holland.
Mabel Matthias.
Hugh Walker.
GRADE vi A
Arthur Lane.
Louise Rogers.
Flossie Sloan.
GRADE vi B
Annie Laurie Waring.
Ruth Taylor.
Ethel Potts.
GRADE vi C
Nora Kanode.
Pansy Richardson
Jennie Rowland.
GRADE VA
None.
GRADE VB
Lee Crews.
Annie Lou farrell.
lrma Pugh.
Terrell st. John.
GRADE VIC
Mary Jackson.
Minnie Skipper.
Paul Cotton.
Beulah Baker.
Maynard Cobb.
GRADE w A
Hettie Belle Reddick.
Earl Futch.
John Cannon.
Ruth Swindel.
Carlisle Rogers.
GRADE Nv B
Enid Adair.
Louis Swatts.
Mortimore Haynes.
Julia Graham
Jessie Hendrix.
GRADE w c
Eddie McRae.
CHAS. M. JONES,
Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
NOTICE

/ have this day severed my con-
nection with the Lakeland Fuel Sup
ply Co. and will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by said
company from date, Sept 20, 1913
1889 E. P. HUGHES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

Mrs. A. H. Darracott is enter.
tanning the Reading Circle of tbc
Foreign Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church at her hon,
this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

oscar Eaton and Capt. j.
-,dsips returned Saturday
..,,n a short trip to Washing
IN which they combined
:; and pleasure. Both gen
realty enjoyed the trip to
,ior's capital and found much
rest them there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

DICK Cornelison left this morning
Tor Winter Park, where he goes to
enter Rollins College. When he
graduates there Mr.. Cornelison plans
to enter V. M. I.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
lease Of Fire
hone 5000

.,,o Edwards, the capable and
frodating cool drink dispenser
! axe Pharmacy, has severed
,rsction with that establish
I'd left this morning for Win
:, where he goes to enter
|; college.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

!. Brooks, Of Lakeland, was
;end Guest at the Gulf hotel.
7as Mr.. Brooks first trip to
Naria Beach, but he was so
LEASED with the place and
!. 50 much Of it's future that
ane the owner of a building
ae here. Anna Maria Beach
Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

;. will be an adjourned meet
NE Governors Of the Board
.is at the Board Of Trade
ODieht, and it is very impor-
,,t each member of the Board
4rt as matters of vital i'm
NJ to the city are to be dis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

H. Z Memminger was in
y today from Coronet, looking
business matters. AS soon as
secure a house he and Mrs.
finger will move to this city,
house is hard 10 secure at this
and they will probably stop
Hotel KILLER for a time, as
y that hostelry is open for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
New tdiSonia
NEW EDISONIA TONIGHT

"a DAUGHTERS Sacrifice" in a two
Reel Feature. Extra Special Fea-
ture Production. (Great North
ern.
eliminated Weekly" that Gives Some
VERY Fine Pictures of Interesting
Views In Our Great Cities. (Edu-
cational Pictures.)
Don't Miss This Two-Reel Feature
Worth Twice the admittance by
itself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

of keys, consisting OF
several night latch keys, clock
KEY. 3 or A rim keys, etc. Re
ward if returned to this office
1913
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
SEPTEMBER 20 IN HISTORY

1S04-Emperor Of Germany estab-
lished a new bank at Venice.
1S54-Sunday schools hao been es-
tablished by OIL the churches
of the country.
1S64-Union lines within four miles
of Richmond on the south.
1S99-Naval parade in New York
harbor in honor of Admiral
George Dewey, hero of Ma
Mia.
1904-Japanese hold all important
forts around Port Arthur.
1904-Battleship Connecticut was
launched at New York yards.
1912-Gen. Felix Diaz continues
preparations for revolt
against Madero administra-
tion in Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

FOR SALE-A good paying business
for sale cheap. Reason, other
business. Address s., care Tele-
gram Office. 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT ground floor rooms.
Apply to sol West Lemon street.
1912
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

VAUDEVILLE

y HENRI ROSTAND
" Vi them all in marvellous
N. Everything new, every
g. ent' Don't fail to see the
= at produced after nine
|. I a. work ana at a great
~. 'uree nights only; change
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

"INTERNATIoN.L SPIES"
A war story, exciting, thrilling;
one of those kind that make you
raise ND in your seat and you only
realize its acting when the man De
hind you hollers "Down in front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

"THE CHAINS OF AN OATH
A 2-reel feature that will please
Won immensely. One or those sure
thing vitagraph drama, featuring
Mr.. William Humphrey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Virgins are
tne proud parents of fine son, born
at their home near Galloway last
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

fterward she forsook the stage, as
she then said, forever.
A period OF the greatest artistic
productiveness for Mr. Andrews fol-
lowed. Under the inspiration of his
second marriage he did the best
work Of his life With the most
beautiful face recently seen on the
American stage close beside him,
and with one OF its sweetest voices
reminding him that architecture Is
frozen music and that she was more
intensely proud Of his achievements
than OF anything she had ever done
on the stage, he designed the Hotel
McAlpin in New York.
There fashionable women went to
drink tea and to admire the rare,
soft blendings of colors In the mu-
raj decorations.
They say his love for his wife
was his inspiration for this work."
cooed the tea drinkers. "She Is one
OF the most beautiful women in
America and he's just crazy about
her"
So they said. What they are now
saying is different
They have separated and are say
ing all sorts of unkind things about
one another now. Mr.. Andrews's am
bilious business plans have all gons
wrong. He drew W plans foE tha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

new Equitable building which would
have been the biggest skyscraper In
area in the world. To build this
would have been the biggest archi-
tectural undertaking Of the day. but
owing to a quarrel with multi-mil-
lionaire Dupont the Andrews plans
were never carried out.
Mr.. Andrews Is not only separated
from his wife and his firm In the
hands Of receiver. but he has seri-
GUS trouble with another actress, Mrs.
Ruth L. Trufant, who Is bringing a
$4,000 breach OF promise suit against
Henry G. Williams, proprietor Of the
Hotel York.
Mrs, Trufant alleges that Mr.. An
drews made ardent love to her and
sought to part her from Mr., WILL
Jams.
Mrs. Trufant wished Mr. Andrews
to appear for her In her suit and tell
the Court how much he had loved her.
Mr.. Andrews showed a shyness about
doing this, thinking that 1t might add
TO his many troubles.
Mrs. Trufant resented this, and pro-
duced a number OF remarkable love
letters which, she said, had been writ
ten to her by Mr. Andrews, and
which proved his devotion. Here IL
an example OF one OF the mildest
OF these letters:
Dear-heart: 1t doesn't get any
easier, and 1 ind myself trying
TO keep away from myself as one
avoids disagreea Bile person. Your
absence is an irreconcilable thing,
I cannot, and never win, grow
used to It / want you
here with me- 7 confess IL and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

shook Their heads and were silent
But members OF the company said
quite frankly,
"Ths boy was hopelessfy In love
with the leading woman. He knew
she was about to be married. He
knew there was no chance for him
He believed he could not live with
out her and he ended his troubles
IN this way"
M1ss Frederick moved IN a grace
9ud, stately way. onward In the path
Of her fxed ambition
Wilbur e. Bates, long associated
with a powerful theatrical arm, met
her. She reminded him that he had
been a classmate Of her uncle's In
Boston He undertook to further
her theatrical fortunes. His wife,
the beautiful Spanish fenoer, ia
quarina, resented with all the fervor
OF her nature her husbands admira-
tion for his college mates beautiful
niece. Mr.. Bates assured her she
was unreasonable. He unkIndly said
that every woman becomes panicky
ut sight Of a beauty. The breach
wtdened. After year Of domestic
hostilities MIS- Bates impulsively
brought suit for divorce. Some
what to the bewflderment OF each, 1t
was granted. The theatrical world
knew Wilbur Bates no more.
When second company OF "The
Little Gray Lady" was organizing
for tour of the West and South
the question OF finance became a
poignant one e R Thomas, the
meteoric young multimlllionaire, they
remembered, was a patron Of the
arts. and had several times financed
dramatic and operatic productions.
Mr- Thomas was summoned for first
aid to the ail1ng organization. He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

beheld Miss Frederick's beauty. He
h-anced the production, and shortly
afterward Mr., Thomas complained,
as Mr., Bates had done, that his wife,
too, was unreasonable. But Mrs.
Thomas proved less unreasonable
than Mrs. Bates, The former beau
ttful Linda Lee, herself q famed
beauty from Kentucky, met and her
self admired Miss Frederick. Great
beauties can afford to be generous
and nagnanimous.
But misfortune logged Mr.. Thomas
After a panic he confessed judg-
ment for one and a quarter million
dollars. The Judge signed an order
garnisheeing his income, permitting
him the use only of a third of 1t
until all the debts had been paid.
1t would take many years, perhaps
his full lifetime, to pay them,
That blow would have seemed
overwhelming to one of the young
turfman's princely tastes but
greater misfortune awaited him. In
an automobile wreck near Paris he
was injured and crippled for life
Later his wife sued for, and secured,
a divorce,
Yet this was in no sense Miss
Frederick's fault, It was merely q
coincidence,
Three years ago Miss Frederick
married. The husband her beauty
won was Frank Andrews, very
brilliant architect, who designed
many great skyscrapers and whose
business associate was Charles P.
Taft, brother OF the then President,
William H. Taft.
Mr- Andrews obtained divorce
and seven days later he and Miss
Frederick went to Now Jersey where
they were quietly married. Shortly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

If I could wade out into MD
ocean and seize you from the
boat the manner and promptness
Of your going would make people
sit up and take notice
spent all last night at the
club, leaving there this morning
at o'clock. Know I could not
sleep for longing for you. Why
can't I take your dear, kind face
In my hands and look Into your
eyes and read what there Is for
me? Do you love me any mora
than him? With all your heart
do you miss me? Do you want
me there at your side?
Please answer all these quas-
tions, my sweetheart I love you
with all my heart miss you as
I cannot express. want You
every moment I am sad and un-
happy. FRANK
To return TO the brilliant but tragic
story Of Miss Pauline Frederick On
the horizon appears another admirer,
multimillionalre bachelor whose
heart has hitherto been regarded as
impnegnable. The stage and society
are equally interested In the question,
will the hoodoo that pursues Miss
Frederick's admirers perch on him
too;
A line In the play Joseph and His
in which she played Poti-
phar's wife, describes that character
thus: Many men have loved her and
evil has overtaken them all know
one who dieds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Amazing Series of Misfortunes
(which Re1ent1ess1y Pursues
the Men Who Have Loved,
admired or Been Closely AS
|sociated with Miss Pauline
Frederick, the Peerless Beauty

Tommy" we're playing In "The
Fourth Estate" Thorne was only
twenty-five years old, the descend
ant Of noted English stage family
and already on the high road to sue
cess. All who saw this play, WRIT
ten by the multimillionaire, Joseph
Medfll Patterson. VIII remember the
young mans grim characterization
Of the imaginative young poet re-
porter, who was 30 profoundly de-
pressed by his first assignment, the
suicide Of a woman who could no
longer endure the ghestliness Of
ltfe." One morning Tommy"
Thorne WAS found dead In his room.
He had hanged himself. A few said
he had been rendered. melancholy
by the depressing character of the
part he had played nine times o
week In "The Fourth Estate" More
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

legends speak OF
beauty that was attended by
4 curse. We have come, per
u regard "the fatal gift Of
Is q Jest, but right in the
q the gay life Of New York
rho appears to possess 1t un-
nbly.
Pauline Frederick has beea
need on good authority the
|ssutiful woman on the Amor
nee. She is not only beauti-
g sweet, charming, lovely,
|hetic. 4 long list Of promt-
IA who have experienced her
md magnetic influence have
d eveEy kind Of misfortune,
4 rom financial ruin TO death.
1rsistent has misfortune been
hose men who have admired
<ederiok. or at least have
.|oeely associated with her,
<osA who know her declare
ring her ls the worst Of hoo
Thorne, o fellow player In
Eourtn Estate" committed
q. R Thomas the gay
Millionaire who assisted
<odudng The Little Gray
was parted from his
q wife and terribly injured
1utounocile accident. Wilbur
= pTominent theatrical man,
wife and his position after q
goclaion with her.
row comes the news that her
q Frank III. Andrews, one Of
~ brilliant young architects
York. Ia In business difficult
" luck of Miss Fredericks g
1es Is the more remarkable
1he has been singularly for.
NJ her own enterprises.
- years she rose from the
place In the stage army to
~ position Of star. Five
ser her first appearance she
q &C the Actors Fund Fair
popular actress In America
ce Lillian Russell and Max
3 were considered the lead
1u6eS Of the stage. At a
Of the Dramatists' Club
Frederick was declared the
q american beauty. Harri-
1ers the artist, who is Ger.
ne OF the best judges OF
beauty, has pronounced
3 the purest type of beauty
ountry.
FEARS age she and Thomas
, clever young actor whom
>verybody addressed a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Miss Pauline Frederick has been pronounced the most
beautiful woman the stage. The long list of
prominent who have experienced her
charm and magnetic influence have suf-
fered every kind of misfortune vary
ing from financial ruin to DEATH"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30

Here" Yelled the Judge. "Go Home!"
,pered to me, the chief witness against
him, since the trial began. When
court opens in the morning it will be
my last chance to answer or be slam
med behind the bars. But oh, l can't.
Heant! Those words must stay for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30
BY FRED ScHAEFER
e.. -ReeIsIV.

They tell me I'm going to go to
Jail for contempt if i keep refusing
to tell just what Mr.. Mockorange,
the head of the parsnip trust, Whis-
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-16
TO CURB NOISE MANIAC
Make Unlawful Needless Blow
ing OF Auto Horns.

NEW YORK. April 30.-A writer in
the May issue of Motor" out today,
says too little thought in the framing
of automobile laws has been given to
reduction of noise and prevention of
accidents through the proper regula-
ton of automobile warning signals.
In discussing the problem from a
standpoint of noise, the author de-
clares that only a small element
among motorists misuse their signals.
Some offenders err through thought
lessness or carelessness but the ma
iority of those who make unnecessary
noise with their signals are of the
same type as the joy-rider; and like
him ought to be suppressed at every
opportunity without the great major
ity of law-abiding automcbilists being
made TO suffer for their sins
In the past two years there has
been an active campaign in progress
to regulate the use of automobile
warning signals; to legally demand
the use of adequate signals and to re-
trict the use of such signals except
as warnings of danger.
The failure of motorists to use
signals in their true function gives a
wrong impression to the non-motoring
public which is largely in the major.
ity. Motorists should learn the re-
suits of misusing their warning sig
nails. 1t is equally necessary that
the non-motorists should understand
that the misuse OF a warning signal
in no way detracts from the general
benefit of such signal when it is
properly used. Once this fact is I'M
derstood many of the disturbing con-
ditions that constantly operate to
create antagonism between motorist
and non-motorist would be removed.
From time to time the question is
raised can automobile drivers be
taught to use their signal properly p
Most drivers do this very thing. The
trouble is the deliberate noise-makcr
makes so much noise he gives the i'm
lies in the vigorous punishment of the
noise maker of unnecessary noise as 4
disturber of the peace
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-16
JACkLiNG ON COOPER
SAYS OUTLOOK BRIGHT

D. c. lacking, tn copper mining
expert, says concerning copper metal:
T. Il regard the outlook for copper as
very bright but L have so considered
it for the last two years. Disregard
ing the month-to-month fluctuations,
it now seems to me that we are close
to present production capacity of the
existing mines, and if there is to be
any considerable gain in output dur
ing then ext few years | fail to see
whence it is coming.
The so-called porphyry copper
mines now produce, roughly, between
% and 80 per cent of the copper mined
in this country. 1t is interesting to
consider where copper might now De
selling, if the porphyry had not been
discovered 1t takes two or three
years to develop and bring a copper
mine to the production stage, and even
if there were now number of new
and big mines being opened, they
would not be shipping until, say
about 1916. During that time the
normal increase in demand, that is to
say, the average increase per year for
the last decade, would be sufficient to
take care of the increased supply"
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-16
DEEP MINES.

Among the deep mines of the world
is that of the Witwatersrand, on the
Rand. South Africa, where ore is now
being mined at a depth of 5000 feet
Other mines on the same great reef
are being worked at depths in excess
of 1000 feet, and it is confidently ex-
pected that mining will be continued
to more than a mile and a half, which
will probably be the limit of success
full mining. Deeper mines are those
of Michigan, where a depth of nearly
5000 feet vertical has been attained.
In the Rand the mines still show ex-
ceptional gold values, although the in
stallation' of great machinery was
made when better values were to be
had, which maks possible the working
of lower grade ore bodies that were
left in the mining fthe richer breasts
of ore Nowhere in the world
has such a great gold bearing zone
been found as the Main Reef series,
nor has any other locality been so
prolific in production. Had it not
been for the Boer war many other
mines along the reef would have been
in operation today, but the destruction
of the plants, costing into the millions
of dollars; made it impossible to re-
equip and reopen these notedly wet
mines with likelihood of doing so at
a profit.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-16
ARIZONA RAN'CHER
RIDES TRAIN FIRST
TIME IN LIFE

efPfJOEN1X, May 9.-Thirty-nine
years old. and he has never ridden
ON railroad train Until this week
Ihi.i rs the record Of J. R. diversion
CT ST. Johns. in the county of Apache,
VINO arrived in Phoenix. Mr.. Over
son is quite a prosperous rancher in
MS home community. For 80 years
he has lived lin Arizona, all his life
yet in that entire time he had never
been out of Apache county but once
and, THAI was to go to Holbrook, in
Navajo county, on business.
At Holbrook he saw the railroad
and the trains for the first time, and
resolved if the occasion ever present
ed itself he would ride on one of
them. The occasion presented itself
and the promise was carried ont
diversion, having once enjoyed the
experience, says he will ride q. many
a one before he gets to be much older
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-16

Screen Doors, all kinds, from $1.50
up. Hagan's, North Clifton. Phone
1041.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-16
CORONADO RAILROAD
Time Table No. II.

No. l. No. ,.
Ly. Clifton 500 a. NJ. a 05 a m.
Ly. .Longfellow $3.50 a. m. 1925 p. m.
Ar. .Metcalf :. SAB a. M. .4:37 p. M.
No.. No. 4.
Ly. Metcalf =. $40 a. M. So p m.
Lv. Longfellow 9:2S a. m. IS: hop. Ia.
Ar. Clifton -. 40 am. So % p. m.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-16
Rich PLACER BONDED.

PRESCOTT-A mining deal of con-
siderable magnitude was partially con-
summated yesterday when Harry F..
Shumate of this city bonded to a
group of California capitalists 600
acres of placer ground in the Quartz
site District. The amount involved
was not given publicity, but it is I'M
derstood that it will run into the thou
sands of dollars Mr.. Shumate is the
owner of 1000 acres of promising
placer ground in the district mention
ed and it is understood that eastern
capitalists are negotiating for the
part not involved in yesterdays deal.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-16

At Deans Lunch counter-EVery-
thing the Very BEST.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-16

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION o55ao.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION o5522.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX,
ARIZONA, MAY 10th, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Maui
rice Day, of Clifton, Arizona, who, on
April 6, 1909, made Homestead entry,
No O5522, for S1aSWA, Sec. 8;
E1a NWA, Section II, Township IS,
Range BE. 6. & s. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Ben M.
Crawford, Clerk of s. Court at Clifton,
Arizona, on the 18th day of June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Wal
ter Foote of York, Arizona; Oscar
Aston, of York, Arizona; Pose Dees,
of Duncan, Arizona: Ezekiel Day, of
York, Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.