davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS.

II sweet Disposition helped any
When You are driving a Mule, more
married women would have Swee,
Dispositions.
The old-fashioned man who used
10 Drag about having a Clear Con-
science now has son who bra ps
ABOUT having Good Lawyer.
Ever notice that when man paws
YOU back the Five Spot he borrowed
from you he always acts as tboupb
he was doing you a Great Favor?
Even If you don't own an auto
you should keep your muffler closed
Every now and then you will run
into lad who will buttonhole Won
Tor a half hour to tell you that he
Is man of Few Words.
A woman can come home in
Tax1 and nothing is thought of it.
But If her husband comes home in
Taxi the neighbors all know tbat
he is Picked.
Inc old-fashioned woman who
raised four daughters and keen them
looking cool and sweet because she
Always had 10-cent box of Corn
starch on the bedroom dresser now
mas a daughter who is raising four
daughters, each of whom has 70
nave her pet brand of talcum now
der and face powder
There isn't a whole LOT of d;for
ence between Seeking a Position and
Dodging Work.
"heh they are counting they
pend all their time THROWING rho
Bull But after they get married |
lhev spend all their time THROWN
the Hammer.
mere are all sorts of people in
Inc world. including the lad who
let his wife take in washing So be
VIII have time to loaf around and
worry because our Coast Defense
system is Inadequate.
A modern Princess couldn't fol-
,ou what thimble is used for
sui she knows all about a Sn.rt
Plug. paiA
woman places as much conf
ience in a little hook -and-eye as
nan places on a belt and pair of
uspenders combined.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
YALE WEEK AT FAIR.

oan francisco, July I2-presi.
oent Hadley and other Yale officials
are mere this week for Yale week at
the Panama Pacific Exposition rbo
u. X. e. Society will hold its con.
'ehtion here this week. The head
quarters at Old Faithful Inn in tho
Yellowstone Park concession are
crowded with the "Sons of Old Eli -
and the Alumni Association will
have larger attendance at the han.
quet than ever heretofore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
Citrus Exchange
In Florida Is
Branching Out

Ihe growers of Narcoosee and st
Cloud have formed an association
that Will affiliate with the Florida
citrus Exchange. A house at Mar
cosee which is already in exist
ence, will be equipped to handle
two cars day.
another exchange house that has
already been financed will he bu;,+
just outside of st. Petersburg on the
line OF the Tampa and Gulf Coast
railway. Kissimmee growers have
all plans made for fine house at
that point, the association to be
known as the Kissimmee Citrus
Growers Association. The Kissim-
NEE. st. Cloud and Narcosee asso-
cations will be part of the Orange
county sub-exchange, though locat-
ed in Osceola county.
ARRANGEMENTS were made last
week for the financing of a brand
new house at Cocoa. in Breyard
county. Last year the association
at this point rented an eouipped
packing house.
another new exchange packing
mouse on the Indian river will be
at Fort Pierce in st. Lucie county
The new exchange packing house
at Arcadia will be equipped to
handle ten cars day, and will
PROBABLY be the largest house in the
State.
All plans for the building of new
houses and for the installation of
machinery are drawn by Bert Nor
riil' the exchange packing house ex.
pert who is another California man
making good in Florida. FLORIDA
Grower.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

tlon. Prior to issuing the temper.
airy permit, DR.. Kemp asked DR..
Yearian if he advertised, and the
latter advised the examiner that
such had not been his practice. La
ter, when DR.. Yearian began to ad-
| vertise his Office in Miami, DR.. Kemp
wrote him: 81 was very much sur
prlsed to see your advertisement of
opening of the New York Dental
Parlors' in Miami, which places you
on a par with the chief of the IN
ethicals' which we have in this
city"
Board Refused License
The permit issued by DR.. Kemn
was only for that period until the
regular meeting of the state bord
IN Tampa last month, and at that
time DR.. Yearian was refused
Incense, though the dentist said that
he was not surprised at this action
by the state board because of his adj
vertising his office DR.. Kemp. who
wrote the letter objecting to adyer-
Using as being unethical is mem
Der of the board which refused
license to DR.. Yearian.
DR.. Yearian has two Registered
dentists, men who have state licen-
ses-Dr Durley and Dr.. Clinker-
beard--in his office, so upon his re.
turn from Tampa kept his office
open. Result last Saturday a war;
rant for his arrest was sworn ont
on the grounds that he was practic-
ing dentistry without a license. The
nearing will be held before Justice
Combs this afternoon, but DR.. Year
ian Will waive preliminary examina-
ton.
While the warrant was sworn out
saturday. it was not served until |
and, so DR.. Yearian is told |
BY Deputy Sheriff Hicks, other dem
lists were quite aggrieved with the
'fficer because the warrant was not
served Saturday night when it
would have been impossible for the
ientist to secure bond.
Office Be Kept Open
Dr. Yearian stated today that he
VIII Keep his office open and fight
he state board to a finish. if neces-
airy. He will do no chair work him
elf, but this will be done by reg-
stored men. DR.. Yearian is a grad
ate OF the Northwestern Univer-
lty, Chicago, class of 1896. and has
licenses from the state boards of
lontana and New York. The ex- /,
limitations in those states were
luch more severe than in Florida
e states. but he did not advertise :
Montant or New York.
Most OF DR.. Yearian's practice was
Montana, and of him DR.. r. r
athbine, member of the Montana j.
ATE board OF dental examiners :,
ote.
Those whose good fortune :,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
GERMAN AFFIDAVIT
MAKER TRIAL

new YORK, July R-Gustav Stah1
the German reservist and chief
i'usltania affidavit maker who swore
nc saw TOUR 6-inch guns aboard the
Lusitania will be placed on trial for
perjury In the United States Court
mere today. Stahl's offense is re-
sarded as very serious and he has
oeen held in the Tombs in default
OF $4,000 bail. Stahl and his conn
sell former U. S. Attorney Harold
r Deming has both been non-com-
Iittal, refusing to indicate their de-
tense in the slightest. It is exnect
gu some more arrests will follow
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
Another Name
For Fla. Oranges
Is Wanted

} RUDE Allyn, editor of the Sara
sofa Sun, objects to the name 60
lected for Florida oranges by tn.
FLORIDA Citrus Exchange, Sealed
sweet. We are inclined to agree
With him that a much better name
could have been chosen.
California is advertising it's sun
kist brands throughout the eoun.
try, and We must admit that "Sun-
kist' has "Sealedsweet" beat a mile
as a catchy name. We knew at a
glance what "Sunkist" means II
is easy to pronounce and to remem-
Der. The word "Sealedsweet" is a
puzzle, as to pronunciation and
meaning. At first glance it carries
no intimation of Florida's premier
fruit or of our sunny Land of Flow
ers. The hasty reader sees the
groves OF California with their
golden fruit absorbing the semi
trpical sunlight when he glimpses
at the word "Sunkist.''
"Sunkist" is name that adver-
tlses itself, that will linger and
last "Sealedsweet' will require
thousands of dollars of advertising
TO give 1t the prominence and ap-
propriateness that "Sunkist" de-
rives from its rythm and approp-
riateness. We have the premier
frult and should have a catchy name |
for them at least the equal of that
copyrighted by the California
growers.
The case is well argued BY Rube
Allyn as follows:
Sealedsweet" is the name the di-
rectors of the Florida Citrus Ex-
change has chosen for it's oranges
believe it is poor name for the
reason that its meaning is not read
~ apparent, it lacks suggestiveness
ma rythm. The I.and of Flowars
deserves better name for it's nm
'urpassed product. AS majority
u the oranges of Florida will be !
hipped out under this brand, il is
important to the whole e,
tate that this great cooperative in !
titution should have a name for +
helr oranges that is more suggest
We or orange supremacy. I believe =
ne directors should have co-operat- +
d with the whole state in the !,
hoice of SO important thing. 7 +
elleve If pressure is brought to bear n
them they will abandon this !,
anne and adopt a better one. I be- n
eve they should offer suitable
rizes for the most popular name h
that the best talent of the state n
lould be enlisted Immense sums h
Ill be expended eventually making IL
lis name popular 1t is therefore i,
nportant no mistake should be 4,
ade, The exchange, therefore. :,
lould colaborate with all their ",
lends in this matter. Now is the w
me to talk it over.-Daytona CO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

in order to begin the constructio,
OF additional facilities, mainly T.
improve its finishing departments.
Calhoun Timber Co., Jacksonville
Fla, was incorporated with $4,000.
600 capital for the purpose of de
veldping timber land, manufactur
ing lumber, ETC., in Florida.
Holland Manufacturing Co., Ath
ems, Ga, was organized with $780,.
600 capital to establish a hosiery.
knitting mill, and will begin with
20 knitting machines, to be increas.
ed to 100 machines.
VIM. A. Lee, Brooklyn, N. Y. de-
! cided to establish a press-vloth mill
at Augusta, Ga, and has ordered
machinery for an annual capacity
OF 100000 pounds. The cloth pro-
duced is for cottonseed crusbers
linseed-oil crushers and soap manu-
facturers
Continental Piston Ring Co.
Memphis, Tenn, was Incorporated
with 100000 capital to manufac-
ture piston rings.
Odorless Paint Co., Wheeling w
A., was incorporated with 100000
capital to manufacture paint.
klngsport Extract Corporation.
kln2sport, Tenn, decided Upon
plans for investing $4,000 to con-
struct two-story 250x150-foot
prick building and install machin-
cry for a daily capacity of l2O bar
rels of chestnut wood and oak bark
extracts for tanning.
West Virginia Window Glass Co.
Pennsboro, W. Va, was incorporated
with 100000 capital and will
window glass.
Clay County Graphite Co Ash
and, Aya.. organized with 100000
capital to develop an S0-acre Crap
lite property, and will install
Equipment for an initial daily out
'ut OF IL tons of graphite.
mississippi Fiber Co., Meridian.
Hiss, was incorporated with s35
100 capital to manufacture fiber.
Perry County Block Coal Co..
.eNlngton, XIV, was Incorporated {
nth 100000 capital to develop s
900 acres of coal land, and plans
daily capacity of 500 tons, to be
increased to 1000 tons. t
Coquina Company, Chicago, ac- {
ulred 4S0 acres of land, containing {
Extensive deposits of coauina or
hell rock, which will be utilized for c
arious purposes; will install plant r
'r mining, to crush the rock for |
allast and rad work, ana to mann. p
lcture fertilizer; later plans to S
ND cement plant of 1000 barrels. s
lilly capacity v
Altar Crushed Stone & Gravel t
o. Affair, Tex, was incorporated il
18th 100000 capital. and will n
lid an initial plant to cost s4O.- s.
20. +,
Gray Manufacturing Co., Gas Il
mia, N. c., will build an addition j
Id install 1000 spindles, with ac-
machinery.
Tennessee Biscuit Co., Nashville.
'nn., was incorporated with $780,
10 capital, and will hu;ld h.kory
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
Just ana Iron in the A,n.,.,.

nat foreign bodies in ire annena,r
dic,,, oi'en the initial cause of amen.
iei'is is long-exploded idea ~.
$50 70, so lar as bodies of any size are co a'
ynrS eu. BUT DR.. Carlo savini of New
~. ,o,h reports to the Medical Recnrd
sora s II many cases very minute shan
.oIeisn bodies are found in ,a.e
organ and, in some. cases a, ,a maj
were probably the cause of ~ , ,east,
,ro o,Un, Doctor savini has recoyerea
wpi n appendices microscopic particlss
he siir prove on chemical analysis to
ou. sasers OF coal containing a small
quantity of iron. sometimes y,.s 'lall
sharp cutting edges. WIN very
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
Manufacturing and Industrial
Enterprises are Booming

Baltimore, Md, July 12-An in
teresting discussion of the working
of the Federal Reserve System is
made by W. P. G. Harding, member
of the Board, in this weeks issue of
the Manufacturers Record. The
conclusions reached by Mr.. Harding
are that through the operations of
the new system currency panics in
the future seem to be impossible:
that the stimulus to expansion and
speculation which under old condi-
tfons would have accompanied such
large excess reserves as those of the
present has been largely eliminated.
that the United States is in a strong
er position than it was supposed it
would be, and has greater financial
power than any other nation. THE
Federal Reserve SYSTEM says Mr..
Harding, lis essentially a co-opera
tive one. The power of cooperation
IN achieving results was shown very
iorclDly last fall. when several in
trlcate and apparently hopeless sit
uatlons were successfully worked
out in short time. Owing tn orr
insurance of ocean Transportation
and to the restrictions imposed nm
on commerce by the nations at war.
some inconvenience may be exper
lenced' perhaps, in marketing our
crops this fall, but intelligent COM
prehenslon of the problems involved
ana the strong position of this conn
try as the worlds treasury and
storehouse should make the solution
comparatively simple. Through
the Federal Reserve System and the
banks of the country ample funds
can beprovided to take care of
staple commodities awaiting trans
Ter from producer to consumer and
as no complications seem likely IN :
arise that have not already been an /
tlcipated, it appears that our peo- g
pie should be able to await with ma 7
thence and confidence the great for
"ard movement which is sure to \
come when once is begun the world O
work OF reconstruction and rehabi
litation which must follow the re- I
establishment of peace" "
As appears through the news COL I
INNS or the Manufacturers Record. a
ne country's great activities in i,
are further demon.
''rated by the fact that the marine a
department of the Maryland Steel e,
o. is working to capacity on ship 81
riders, employing 2,4OO men, and y;
having received inquiries from var ff
GUS countries of the world, includ. b;
hs Russia, England, France, Spain, ia
'nd even Germany Nine vessels b,
re under contract, at an approxi- d,
nate cost of $4,5OO,OOO and tenders
re out on 90 or more additional n,
hips. -,
numerous and varied manufac. b,
uring and other Industrial enter. O(
rises were reported during the
'eek, including the following i'm to
ortant announcements: ar
wheeling Steel & Iron Co IN
wheeling, w. Va, voted $4,000. 900
onds for betterments, and will at Te
nee issue S2.5O0,000 of the amount 90
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12

brings them under the care of Dr
fearian will be indeed fortunate
eo' ms best recommendation for
presentation is the high standard
and quality of his skill"
Dr. Yearian wrote for this recon-
mehdation fro presentation to tho
FLORIDA examiners, but did not usa
II as ne knew it would be of no pse
as IL is a hard and fast rule of the
oNaniihers not to issue a license to
a dentist who advertises
will keep my office open and
VIII continue to advertise, advising
'ne people as to what their work
VIII cost before the work is done"
stated DR.. Yearian-Miami Metro
'olis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
Is ETHICAL FOR DENTISTS
TO ADVERTISE

Or. A. 0. Yearian will not be nut
out OF business and the New York
Dental parlors will remain omen
uespl,e the alleged attempt of the
ethical dentists to put DR.. Yearian
out of business and close his Offices
because the business is advertised
TINS advertising, according to DR.. c.
+. Kemp, of Key West, member of
the state board of dental examiners.
placing DIR. Yearian ION a par with
the chief of unethicaIs."
The Yearian dental offices were
opened several months ago and mr.
fearlan practiced under a tempor-
airy permit issued in December by
Dr. Kemp at eKy West upon DR..
Yearian passing a written examina-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
The Very Place.

Rather, where did they first nh.
serve April Fools day" In the scilly
ISLANDS. Run along now."-Bufralo
Express.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-12
Generally an Ea.v N.....

a,..s en !. we have had no love for tn.
.... an' deceased relative we can often
- -, up strenuous fight to get a bit
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-05
EIfegO BaCa Tira y Mata a CeIes-
tinO OteTO En- Las Gales
De fI Paso

Por las noticiss que de varios
peri6dicos que SO publican on el
Estado, tomamos la noticia de que
on una turbulenta reunion politica,
el Licenciado Elfego Baca de AL.
buqnerque, disparo su pistola y
mato a Celestino Otero. Segun
las explieaciones dadas, el EXPIRE
sado Celesrino disparo primero so
bre Elfego Baca, pero como quiera
que Ia pistola (sutomatica SO es j.
trechara con ell tiro, Baca tubo
oportunidad dc usar su arma, ii
rsndo doe tiros sobre Otero, quien
murio como 10 minutos despues.
lnnediatamente Elfego Baca SO
fue Ia casa de j. W. Armilo V
de ALI telefoneo al Jefe dc policia
~ cuando este Sc present6 en- la
casa le mostr6 un tiro que en- 81
ojal del 2do. bottom de su leva
tenia Y que ese balazo fue tira-
do 4 el por Celestino Otero a quieu
el { +. BacaJ habia deiado muerto
en- las Gales Una. y Santa Fe de
EI Paso Texas.
Naturalmente que Baca fue
arrestado para tomarse las prime.
ras diligencias del case.
Ell Senor Baca dice, en- un es
critic que aparece en- el "New
Mexican de Santa Fe. que Otero
trataba de asesinarlo por causas de
la politica de la Replblica Mexi
cana.
Estaremos pendientes de la mar
cha Que tome este asunto para dar-
10 a conocer al p1blico.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-05
Jose Pablo TruiilEo Mata
A Su Esposa Y Lue-
60 Sc Suicida

De Denver. Colorado. nuestro
corresponssl Rafael r. Espinoza,
nos da la noticia de que el dia 27
del ppdo. Enero asf como q las
2;30 a. N. Jose Pablo Trujillo BE
presento la Comandancia de Po.
licia pidiendo auxilio por que un
visitsnte 8 ladron misterioso ira.
taba de entrar a su casa pero al
acompanarlo los policias no So en-.
contr6 ninguna persona. En- la
maflana de ese mismo dia, la poll.
cia tubo noticia de una saugrienta
tragedia en- la misma casa del
expresado j. P. Trujillo, sta al
Poniente de la Avenida IA Y No.
1916. Los policias Barr y II.
Wachter Sc presentaron en- la di.
cha casa y en- uno de los cuartos
Sc encontraron eli cnerpo de Truji.
llo en- un chsrco de sangre y tam
bien ell de la esposa, cuyos pescue
zos estaban cortados con una naba.
ia de barba.
Segun las relaciones de un Pc
ri6dico, el j6ven John Oretgam,
medic hermano de Trujillo, fue ell
que descubrio 81 sangriento suceso,
Esta pequeila noticia Sc da por
saberse que la occisa JUANlTA
TRUJILLO, tieLe algunos psrien.
tes en- TAOS;y y como quiera que
los Trujillos dejan 5 huerfanos,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-05
Aviso de Cierre de Ad-
minSsfracion

Avisoes por estas dado que por
drden de la corte de pruebas, del
condado de Taos, la administration
de los bienes del finado Matias Fer.
nandez SO cerrara eD el pr6ximo
termino regular de dicha corte, Ell
primer lunes de- Mario, o sea ell
dia 1ro. de Mario 1915.
Toda persona que tenga obje-
ci6n dicho cierre debe Irssentar
sus razones ante dicha corte en- la
fecha arriba iDdicada.
Manuel Trujillo
Benjamin TruJillo
Administrators. 6 8
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-05
InvitdCion a Ia Mission
CatoIiCa

Ell Suscrito Cura Parroco de esta
Felogresia pone en- conocimiento
de los habitantes del Vale de
Taos, que van llegar dos K. II.
2. 2. de la compania de Jesus
con el fin dc dar una mision en-
esta proxima Cuaresma: celosos
operarios one le ayudarsn cult
var esta villa, puri6cando nues.
tras conciencias despues de habe
ros anunciado Ia palabra divina.
Exhorta y ruega encarecidamen
te todos los tieles dc esta parro.
auia. repitieudo las palabras del
Real Profeta: "Si ahora escu
chais la voz del Senor, no querais
endurecer vuestro corazon" que
asistan con fe a las distribuciones
prestando gu dido a las ensenan
sas de la doctrina cristiana, escu
chando con religioso respeto la pa
labra santa. presentandose al tenn
plo con modestia y compostura y
procurando traer vuestros hijos
y sirvientes, fin de que todos SO
aprovechen de los benefcios de la
Santa Mission. Preparaos pues al
gran dia de la amistad y reconoci
miento con Dios Nusstro Senior,
abandoned las malas companias y
!ecturas, renunciad a toda passion
y diversion peligrosa.
Vuestro parroco abriga la espe
rama de que dareis con vuestro
regreso al dulce regazo do Cristo
Jesus, un dia de verdsdera algeria
a los habitantes del cielo y one
sus oJos tendrsn la inefable felici-
dadsde yer realizadas en- vosotros
aquellas sagradas expresiones con
que el Divine maestro anuncio IL
publicano de Jerico su eterna di
cha: Ciertamente que ell dia de
hoy ha sido dia de salvaci6n para
esta casa"
Por 10 tanto los e]ercicios de la
Mission comenzaran el dia II de
Mario en- Ranches y TaIpa para
acabarse el dia II en- la mariana;
huego seguiran on Arroyo Hondo
Y Arroyo Seco del dia IS al II en-
la manana. En- seguida los Il. r.
z. 2. vendran la plaza de Taos
para principiar la Mission en- dicha
cabezera el Domingo de Passion en-
la tarde y concluirla el Domingo
de Ramos.
JOSE GIRAUD
Cura Parroco.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-05

5acuuli Q, J"6~ NJ - --~--~ -
como esclavo y sieryo de las corpo,
raciones. Hasta que el pueblo no
desplegue la inteligencia y ell cello
necesario para libertarse de esa ser.
vidumbre las corporaciones de Nue..
vo Mexico continuaran reinando Y
siendo las seloras y duenas de todo
cuanto las rodea, pues solamente
81 pueblo tiene Ell poder y la fuer-
"a para poner remedio males tan
grsndes como los que esta sufrien-
do nuestro estado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-05
AviSo

Penasco N. M. Die. 81, 1914.
Por estas presentes doy aviso.
al pdblico que ell dia 81 do Di-
ciemb bre de 1914 mi espcsa Rosita
ia Duran abandono Ia casa y mesa
sin ninguna raz6n y por tai mott.
vo doy aviso que de hoy en- ade.
lante yo no sere responsible por
ninguna cuenta que ella contraiga
en- su nombrs on 81 mio.
Benjamin Fresquez So
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-05

como sus deudoa que son, pcdran
tai vez hacrr aige IN f,vor de los
huerfanos. Asi n,isnao 81 sus pa.
rientes desear ,l<a If rrnps pro.
curen 81 IDENvER POST del
p de Eoero pssa'lo.