davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
Monument To
Nathaniel Greene
Unveiled Today

Battle Ground, n. c., July 3-one
hundred and thi.ty-five years afte-
he led his command TO victory over
General CORVALLIS redcoats at
Giulford Court House, monument
was unveiled today on this famous
battlefield in honor of the memory
of General Nathaniel Greene, VINO
commanded the Colonial forces IN
the South during the latter part OF
the American Revolution. 1t was IN
this vicinity that the battle was
fought on March Is, 1891, which re-
suited in such heavy losses to Corn
wallas. the British leader, that he
was forced to retrat to Wilmington
y. c.
Troops from the colonies of Rhode
Island, Delaware, Maryland, Virgin
ia, North Carolina and South caro-
lima took part in the battle and to
DAYS exercises provided for the par
ticipiation of representatives OF these
states. including several governors.
Both state and federal troops partl-
cipiated, among them the kentlsh
Guards, of Greenwich, K. l., OF
which General Greene was charter
member.
The monument was erected win
funds appropriated by Congress IN
February, 1911, and its dedication
is the elimination of movement
begun more than 20 years ago &c
honor this revolutional hero. The
bill for the appropriation first was
introduced in congress more than
score of years ago and was re-intro'
duced at every subsequent session
until it's final passage.
/, The monument is in the form o.
an equestrian statue of Genera
| Greene, made of bronze, on a gran
tie base. st is thirty feet high. F
II. Parker, of New York, was tn
sculptor.
Some historians have declared
General Greene the ablest soldier o
the Revolution next to Washington
Dpring the latter part of the Ameri
can colonies struggle for independ
ence General Greene won many vic
tories over the British forces in tn
Carolinas with the aid of General
Marion, Sumter and Pickens.
was after these reverses that Corn
wallis decided to transfer his acti,
tiles to Virginia. The result wa
his surrender at Yorktown on o.
tober 10, 1871, which virtually enc
ed the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03

Baltimore July 3-Reviewing the
business conditions throu ghout the
South with special reference to IN
dustrial activities, the Manufactur-
ers Record of this week gives the
following striking facts;
With the Newport News Ship
building & Drydock Co, Newport
News. va, the largest shipyard in
America. having under contract De-
tween S20,000,000 and $25,OOO,O0
of work and employing $500 hands,
or 20 per cent more than last year,
and the Maryland Steel Co. spar
rows Point, Md, having under CON
tract nine big steamships to cost be-
tween $4,500,000 and S5,O0O,0oO
and now employing 400 men ana
exnecting to add 300 more shortly,
the oSuth is taking leading part
in the remarkable revival in SNIP
building in this country, due to the
European war. Special reports 70
the Manufacturers Record show that
other shpyards throughout the
country are equally as crowded, ana
some have work enough in sight to
keep them busy for several years.
Even En2lish firms are now nego-
tiating to hacve ships built in TINS
country, so rushed areforei2n yards
with naval work A new shipyard,
to be capitalized at about $4,000 o0
is being organized by Eastern ship
builders for Mobile, and plant ca
pable of building ships of consider
able size is to be established at Gal
weston.
From one of the large oil fields Of
centla Oklahoma comes the report
that "it is at the present time of the
busiest business spots in the United
States" and is at present PRODUCING
abtu 100000 barrels day. In thai
immediate district a poer plants
representing cost of about S3,ooo,
600, have been completed in connec
ton with these oil operations, and ;
large number of pumping station
are being constructed at cost Q
about $4,000 each. The amout 0
crude oil reported as carried ther
in steel tank storage is 100000
barrels There are in that yiclnit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03

any of our merchants will duplicate
any order under the same conditions.
All these things we have harped on
until the game is getting tiresome,
and we are just about as near a So
luton of the question today as We
were the day we assumed charge
Of the Tribune That there is some
thing wrong with our mode of proce-
dure, or the people, or the merchants,
is certain. for the nefarious practice
has not abated one whit
In discussing the question this
week with a man who patronizes a
mail order house, the statement was
made that the people have no idea
what the majority of our merchants
carry in stock, or what prices they
charge, for they never advertise
their goods, and a person does moi
desire to go over the town seeking
a certain article that he does no
know if il can be found, or what /
is sold for.
Everybody in st. Cloud" he said
reads the Tribune, and If our mer
chants have the goods and will sci
, them at prices anywhere near wha
mail order houses do. let them sa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
Industrial Activities In
The South Are Revivlng

500 or 500 of these tanks, each hav-
ing a capacity of $4,000 barrels,
while several hundred more are I'M
der construction, the total cost OF
the steel tanks now in use in this
field and those in course of construc-
ton being about Sill 100000.
The wide diversity of the indus
trial activities seen in the South at
present, where the tendency to new
business operations is pronounced, is
indicated by a few of the leading
concerns reported during the week.
A traction company in West Virginia
is planning to build $500, 900 cleo
tric mower station The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has announced plans
for building at Baltimore coal pier
to cost S 100000 and to have ca
pacity for handling coal for coast
wise and foreign trade of 5000 tons
per day of ten hours. A Missouri
lumber company will spend about
$500 900 to build a saw-mill with
capacity of 100000 feet of lumber
per day, to be driven by electric
power New York capitalists have
organized company with a capitali-
Zation of $3.50, 900 to build at Kings
port, Tenn, a plant for manufacture
ing tanning extracts. A thread mill
at Spray. y. c., is having plans pre-
pared for 100000 addition to its
plant. A Wheeling CIV. Va.) steel
and iron company will hold meet
ing next week to authorize an issue
! Of S5.O0O,000 of bonds to be eXpend-
ed in improvements and extensions.
A West Point CGa.) mill expects to
let contracts next week for enlarge
ments of it's plant to cost about
$500. 900. The Southern Power co.
of North Carolina, which already
has more than 100000 invested
in hydro-electric operations in the
Carolinas, has begun construction
work on its latest development &C
generate about 10000 to 10000
horsepower.
These shipbuilding, oil and gen
cral industria operations are indl
cative of many movements whicl
are taking place throughout TN
South.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
State Fair
Association
Elects Officers

At a well attended public meeting
in the Chamber of Commerce audi
torium last night, George Mason was
elected permanent president of the
State Fair Association and p. D. Cas-
sidey was elected secretary, with
the following well-known business
men of the city comprising the
board of directors: John d. Baker,
Harry b. lIoyt, F. p. Conroy, John
Futch, r. V. Covington, II. II. Sim
mons, Telfair Stockton, w. Nj. Bost-
wick, Jr., Leon Creek, w. E. Cum
mcr, Robert Gamble, Edward Cohen,
j. NJ. Bars, Charles II. Mann, Geo.
IIardce.
Feature of Evening
The feature of the evening was
the sensation to the State Fair AS
ISOLATION of check for 800 by the
Builders and Traders Exchange, OF
! Jacksonville, through it's president
F.. G. Calkins, Mr.. Calkins was ac
complained by a large delegation o.
members of the exchange, and stated
that the 800 subscription was mad'
upon from individual subscription
by members of the exchange, VIII
subscribed in amounts of from 81 t.
$25, Just to show that the eXchang
was on the job when it came to dc
ing anything for the good of Jack
sonville.
Another check was received b
mail for $50 from w. P. Clifford
These are said to be the first actu;
cash subscriptions for stock by tn
State Fair Association.
Vested With Power.
The officers and biard of directO
: chosen last night will have fu
, power to proceed with the apple
!. ton for charter and will secu
!; subscriptions for stock in the ass
;, citation -Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
AMERICAN JEWS BUY
ING UP PALESTINE

The possession of Palestine and
its organization as a Jewish state
with ancient Jerusalem as the capt.
tai is a contamination likely TO be
brought about by the European war.
Many wealthy American Jews have
already made investments in Pales-
tine. New York Jews own a large
tract of land in the neighborhood of
Haiti. st. Louis Jews not long ago
bought 500 acres near the shores of
the sea of Gallilee. Territory ad-
jacent to Cana, where the ancient
re1igioue feast was formerly held, is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03

so in your paper. There is not
man in st. Cloud, verify believe,
but would rather patronize home
merchant than send his money to a
mail order house, but our merchants
don't seem to want our trade, or
they would tell through the columns
of the Tribune what goods they car
ry and at what prices they sell them.
| have been constant reader of the
st. Cloud Tribune for five years and
| have never yet seen an advertise
ment in it's column of some of our
merchants What do We know what
Jim Smith or John Brown have for
sale if he just sticks little sign out
saying Groceries For Sale, Cheap
for Cash. Let him tell the people
what he has, and the price. If the
goods are cheap enough. and by that
| mean a fair profit on their orisinal
cost, the people will go there TO
trade.
Don't forget, Mr.. Editor, that
there are two sides to the Buy al
Home game. T here are merchants
in CT Cloud who squal like stuck
pigs when a man buys something
from mail order house, while thai
same merchant will send his none!
; away for everything he needs not il
his line of traffic. | know the onl.
way to make st. Cloud a great cit,
is for all the people TO spend thei
e money here. but the only way tina
!. will ever be accomplished is for tn
\ merchants to follow the example Sc
). by the mail order houses, and tina
) is, advertise their good. That wi
e bring results, and nothing else will,
e The Tribune believes there is NOR
: truth in the above statements tina
) in anything along that line that hs
$, been said for many day.-St. Clou
,e Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
History of the Yaqui Indians

had given the Indians profitable en-
ployment as laborers.
The Yaqui was not considered as
considered as an especially dangerous
neighbor until the advent of the !!
Constitutionalists revolution. With |
the separation of the Carranza and
Villa faction struggle began be-
tween thos two parties in the Sonora
safe. The Indians already had
been armed and enlisted as troops
in the Constituencies army, doing
the bulk of the desperate tighing in
the contests for the towns along the
Arizona Sonora border. These In
dams were considered "pacifico," or
peaceful Yaquis. But on oppor-
tune occasions they demanded the re-
turn of their tribal lands, and only
would remain in the revolution SER
vice after securing promises from the
factional leaders. For more than a
ySdi, llOWcNcl, II Has DcCOlllc cNluCht
that the supposedly freddy Yayui
was working in conjunction with his
wilder brother who had remained in
: .the hills Arms and ammunition
in large quantities given to the In
/ dams enlisted in the Constitution
/ alists army were struggled on the
g backs of Yaqui runners into the
1 mountain passes and there were hid
: den. The enlisted Indian would re
: turn after an insignificant skirmisf
n and demand more ammunition. Thu
y Mexican officers did not dare refus
e it.
) The situation became more ser
l. lous when Jose Maria Maytorena, tn
n Villa governor of the state, brough
$ the Yaqui troops into northern Sc
y nora. Previously they had bee
lie used only against Huerta's fedora
l. troops about Guaymas. Maytol
r ena's Yaquis took part in the al
at tacks on the Carranza garrisons 6
Nogales, Naco and Cananea.
es former years undo rthe Diaz admir-
la istration these Indians had bee
MS driven into southern Sonora by col
ch tinued fighting along the AriZor
" border in which they met the FEEDER
ill "rurals," Mexicos rural police whiC
ms was considered the most eflicie
he fighting arm of the former dictate
w The forceful exiting into southe
cir Mexico of large numbers of Yaq
he men had failed to break the wa
-ho like spirit of the race.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
FLORIDA GIRL COUSIN TO
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Miss Barbara Berry, of Lake City,
Florida, fourth cousin to Abraham
Lincoln, is a guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stable
ford, 652 West Creighton avenue,
and, because of her relationship
with the martyrd president, has
been induced to take part in the pa
rade and general ceremonies attend
ing the dedication of the Lincoln
highway today.
Nancy Hanks, mother of Abraham
Lincoln, was niece to Miss Berry's
great grandfather, John Walker,
and, after the death of her parents.
was taken into his household at
Hartford, Ky. Miss Berry's father,
Col. Samuel Logan Berry, of Lake
City, an officer in the Confederate
army, remembers Lincoln's mother
we'll.
Il was born in the south, my
| father fought under the stars ant
bars and l guess I'm pretty much
of REBEL said Miss Berry las
evening. That's why I'm going t.
carry a red, white and red bouque
today, but I'll have the flowers tiet
with red. white and blue ribbons
the national and the highway col
ors."
| Miss Berry will be a guest o
; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Kaough
, 1923 West Jefferson street, toda
and will ride in the parade in thei
5 automobile. She will have a seat o
| the speakers stand at the afternoo
ceremony at the Concordia Colles
campus.-Fort Wayne Clnd.) Ga
Zette, June 21st
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
(By Associated Press)

Nogales, Ariz., July.3-Although !
the Yaqui Indians of Sonora are said
O have declared war on the United !,
States least so far as American
settlers in this re ion are concerned .
and United States warships have
been dispatched to cope with ne
situation-informat as to the pro-
cess by which this declaration of war
was made is still lacking. 1t Is
known that the tribe retains a poll
tical organization. What appears
to be an almost mythical supreme
chief reigns in the hills above their
valley and is said to direct the ac-
lions of the minor chiefs who have
taken groups of the tribes into the
Mexican warfare.
The Associated Press corresponed-
ent during recent trip to the west
coast with Carranza learned this
and number of other interesting
things concerning the Yaquis, about
whom little true material has hitehr-
to been published.
Although they have been in al
most constant warfare since the or
ginaization of the Mexican nation
the Yaquis never have been fully
conquered or won over to European
civilization. But their struggle
against the advance of civilization
did not assume threatening 'propor
tions until the recent Mexican re
evolutionary activities gave then
modern war munitions and militar
training. Previously this warlik
Mexican Indian had confined hime
self to guerilla fighing. The arm
ing of the YaQuis to take part l
Mexico's domestic quarrel made pos
sible their more extensive militar
movements, threatening not only II
American colonists in the iaqui va
ley about Guaymas. but the sove
ignty of the Mexican race along tn;
rich portion of the west coast
The Yaqui region lies few mil
inland form the important Californ
gulf port of Guaymas The lndial
years ago lost the most of heir I'll
agricultural lands in the vale
Their stron eholds are in the h
country, from which strong positio
they make frequent raids on t
Mexican settlers in he valley belo
1t has been only recently that thu
assaults were directed against t
American settler in the valley, W
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03

controlled by Chicago capitalists.
In the vicinity of Joppa vast tract
is in the hands of Jews living in
Winnipeg, while Jews of Pittsburg
and Cleveland have 1900 acres near
Arma geddon.
Already the investment of foreign
capital has resulted in marked i'm
provement in the physical features
of Palestine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
Couldn't See the Wisdom

Little Jack was found in the pantry
covered with jam. His father said, 81
think, my boy, you would better 70
and show yourself to mother" With
q roguish look Jack replied. mo, dad
dy. think ] Deterrent"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
vulearity.

Vulsarity has a positive imperish-
able charm. It Is sham nobility that Is
revolving. And sham nobility IL the
disease of our heroes and heroines in
serious drama or fiction.-John Oliver
Hobbies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
Enemy Of the Snake,

Snakes In South Africa fear the SEQ
Rotary bird. and will even crawl away
from his shadow. This bird devours
snakes and can easily kill a reptile
twice its size.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03

Good Word for tn

Good Word for the y.
Some men," said Uncle 7
IN deir lives kickin' at nothE
lis much to be said fob de
he's interested enough to
wfllfn' to 60 to de trouble
aim"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-03
Fortunate Countries.

The lands most free from earth.
quake commissions are Africa, Aus
tralia, Russia, Siberia. Scandinavia
and Canada.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28

J. w. Lewis and son, Lester
visited relatives at Chandler
Station Sunday.
Mrs. f. C. Coleman and
daughter, Margaret, visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Kidd and family
Saturday night.
Mrs. John Kidd and daughter,
Leila, transacted business in Mary
vile Saturday.
J. B. McReynoIds is numbered
among the sick.
Farmers are very busy sowing
wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Teffeteller
attended church at Hopewell last
Sunday.
Mrs. L. B. Sutton and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Lane
of near Clover Hill Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VILLAS Willocks
attended church at Hopewell Sun
day.
Mrs. James Teffeteller had as
her guests Sunday Misses Cola
and Martha Lanning.
There will be an old harp sing
ing at this place on the second
in November and preach
ing by the pastor at the usual
hour. Every body come and
bring we'll filled baskets.
Fred Seaton, of near Pea Ridge
visited his grandparents of this
place Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
Realty Transfers

w. M. Allison to Dick Allison,
1-3 interest in rs acres in first
dist $24O.
W. R. Kerr to Arthur Kerr, 81
acres in 9TH dist $500.
W. R, Kerr to Fred Kerr, 90
acres in 7th dist $500.
c. M. George and wife to D.
R. Taylor and wife, II acres in
10th dist $500.
Thos. L. Nuchols ct TX to Col
Teffeteller, lot in 9th dist $3.50.
w. L. Grindstaff and wife to
Cal Teffeteller and wife lot in 9th
dist $3.50.
J. E. Brown to G. N. Hicks 2
acres in 10th dist $3.50.
Chas. Cupp to Robt. R. Russell
lot in 9th dist $500.
Andrew Nelson to Catherine
Nelson, 40 acres in 1st dist $3.50.
j. Ed Gamble to L. F. Simerly,
lot in 9th dist $1100.
McNutt & Broyles to Thos. l..
Nuchols, interest in SO acres in
9th dist $2250.
H. G. Tarvin ct TX to Thos. L.
Nuchols, property in 9th dist
$1,000.
Robert R. Russell to Thos. L.
Nuchols property in 9th dist $500
Mary E. L. Button to Thos. L.
Nuchols, acrege in 9th dist $50.
W. M. Butler to Margaret
Tedford, acreage in LIST dist $500.
Armeeda Bays to B. G. Sim
mons, 154 acres in 18th dist
$500.
10 Mcllvalne to w. j. Harrison,
Is acres in 9Th dist $500.
Walt Tulloch to Geo. Gardner,
7 acres in 7th dist $50.
S. A. Law and D. A. Headrick
to Joseph Walker, etux, 80 acres
in 18th dist $3.50.
Robt. Gourley to Rich Gourley,
int. in 240 acres in 3rd dist SIS. CO..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
FOR RENT-Some good family
rooms. W. A. Lane. o28p
Sale Notice

By virtue of an order of sale issued
by Joe H. Gamble, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Blount County, Tennessee, on
the 9th, day of October 1915, Twill sell,
to the highest bidder, for cash. in hand,
on the %, day of November 1915, at the
Court House door in Maryville, Tenn
essee, at 1000 o'clock A. M. all the
right, title and interest that J.P,
Jackson has to the following tract of
land:
Situated in District No. 8, Blount
County, Tennessee, and bounded as
follows:
Fronting on College Street on the
South, running thence with an alley to
the NJ E. Church South property, on the
North, then with the M. E. Church
property Eastwardly to Robert B.
Roberts hotel property, formerly Jack
son Hotel property, then with Robert B.
Roberts line Southwest direction to
College Street; thence with College
Street to the beginning, and known as
the old Jackson Livery property, and
also being a part of Lot No. 81, accord
ing to the plat of the old Town of Mary
vile, and being same property conveyed
to j. P. Jackson by G. G. Jackson on
the 18th, day of January 1911, of record
in book of deeds, Vol. 68, page SOB, in
the Registers Office for BloInt County,
Tennessee.
The property of Defendant, J. P.
Jackson is levied upon as his property
to satisfy the following claims as set
out in the orders of sale. Said sale
being made to satisfy the following
judgments due: Ellis-Chandler Co., D.
F. Young, Maryville Ice & Coal Co.,
w. L. Webster, ]. P. Martin, e. L.
Ellis, Dianey Bros, Indian Refining Co.
Jackson. The judgments are to take
priority in the order in which they ap-
pear.
This the 9th, day of October 1857
H. B. Webb,
Sheriff.
Brown & johnson
Attys.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
Dreamland's Specials
for the Coming Week

Thursday Oct 28Anod Daily the Affairs of Three Nations
reels and Pathe production, Pathe News, No. 80.
Friday Oct 29-The Goddess No IA THE Girl Detective
Saturday Oct 30 Hunted Down" Western in reels.
Monday Nov 1-"Charles Chaplin "A Woman in reels and
one of the Essanay plays.
Tuesday Nov 2-"Saan in reels feature that all should
see. Pathe Weekly, No. 81
Wednesday, Nov. 3-Hazards of Helen
The above only special bills added to the regular Dreamand
program.
Saturday Oct 3O-Specie Chidrens Day at THE GEM Old
Dock Yack reel Barn Yard Stunt reel Keystone Rue Morgue
reels very spectacular.
Vaudeville Coming will play at the GEM Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday. people, 10 and 20 cents
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28

Dear Friends-My home is in Cades Cove Tenn. my age
10 years just that want to learn things but papa is
not able send to Nashville to school so am not asking
purse to be donated want you get value received so have
the Agency for BILLY Sunday the Man and His Message book
of 500 pages 1925 and OOdependng on the bind
ing up the book Also lighting the Devils Triple
Demons Traffic Innocent Girls" Ruins Ruinous Rule
1.-THE Sins of Society" all in volume at $780, also can get
you anything you the of Bibles and Tesamen or
Book of moral religious nature Send an order for anything
in the book line the likeness of loved enlarged
in any of the standard grades Ny Company guarantee their
deliver Tinted Crayon ST. TO- Water Color or Sepa $500
Pastel $780, These prices include nice frame If two heads
are wanted add so Nothing extra charged for full figure
Address your wants to Ollie Myers Cades Cove Tenn.
PS you don't wish anything mentioned in my letter step
at George Mtches and pay cents for picture post
cards don't want to ask that purse be made asking
that the people buy good Book the profit will help to raise
the money the party buying will get full value Send price at
once.