davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Oepartment of the Interior.

Y. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- Zona. May 9. 1916.
 NOTICE $ hereby given that Roy A. Newman. of Garces. Arizona, who. on March 7th. 1912. made Homestead Entry. No. 016S92, for E1s SEH. Sec. 26; E15 NEH, Section 35. Township %. &. Range 20, F.. G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before J. D. Taylor. U. s. Commis- sioner. at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 17th day of June. 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joel F, Steele, of Buena: and Rich ard K. Haverty. Caleb A. Newman. Sarah E. Newman, (3) of Garces. Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01

This is the newest picture of the famous inventors wife. It was taken during the recent national convention at New York city of the Federation of Women's Clubs, a. which meeting Mrs. Edison was prominent figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
Maternity! The
 Word of Words

It is written into life's expectationst that is the one sublime accom-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01

Home Industry Furniture Store opposite Bank of Lowell is a real Bargain Store. We sell new goods cheaper and for cash , percent cheaper than any other store in Ar izona Call and see my new line of new goods and get my low prices. JAMES BARRETT, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01

METALS MARKET. NE WYORK, May Chopper firm
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01

still remains quiet and narrow and probably will be so until after the convention next week Winona was in fair demand in the early trading. selling up a point but afterward re- acting. The zinc stocks after show ing early strength became quite weak under urgent cling pressure. Would only buy on dips for the time being. taking advantage of the rallies to sell out on.
 April Stopper productions Utah INSTRUMENTATION. 14,557 ,2S2 Chino 4.496, ,270 Ray Consolidated ...... 7,716.1
 Copper ........ 29iA to 90
 PAINE, WEBER X co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-01
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.

First publication May 12. 1916. Last publication June IT. 1916.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
COUNTY AGENTS MAY
HOLD DISTRICT MEETINGS

The University of Florida extern
sion division will begin the group
meetings for the demonstration
agents some time in February. There
will be five or six of these in which
four or five agents from neighbor-
ing counties will meet for consulta-
ton and investigation. Two days
are usually required for these meet
ings. During the first day they visit
representative farms and take notes.
The following day they make reports
of the work in their counties, COM
pare notes among themselves con-
cerling demonstration work. discuss
plans. consult, and offer criticisms
of the conditions observed the prev
ious day.
These meetings are beneficial to
the agents in that they offer oppor-
tunity to see what other agents are
doing and to observe conditions in
other counties. Tho meetings are
open to farmers and, while they are
not cenerally distributed over the
state as the institutes are, farmers
shogiG attend them when they are
held in a neighboring community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08

come for my answer as soon as this
storm lets up"
In the basket was a chicken dressed
and ready to bake, a mince pie, sug'
AIRED doughnuts, a layer cake and
stewed cranberries.
1T was thoughtful of him" she
said with a little throbbing in her
veins 81 wish he had come himself.
l suppose he couldn't miss his dinner
party, though. Wonder If Joe will get
there. He must be showed in worse
than any one"
With a sigh she went to work to
prepare her solitary meal.
II will get the best meal-a COM
pany dinner and set the TABLETOP
Luke, too, a place opposite mine, and
maybe he will be here in spirit"
She put the chicken In the oven to
warm, made hot biscuits, cooked a
golden squash and proceeded to set
the table with the best linen and
dishes. When dinner was ready she
heard another loud stamping. This
time on the front steps.
Luke has reconsidered and GOMEZ"
she thought as she flew to the door.
There, painting. smiling, rosy-cheek-
a glad little cry OF welcome she ush-
cred him in.
1T was hotter work than last years
harvesting" he laughed
How did you happen to come,
Joe? And aren't you going to your
aunt's dinner?'
Il hear you were showed in and
alone. | wasn't going to let you eat
alone. | took a shovel ard tunneled
my way through"
81 looked in the cupboard a while
ago and found there was nothing. So
l planned a ham and egg dinner.
Think of the dinner your aunt will
have"
81 don't care if you have only bread
and water If you will share it with
me, We're"
Il was only joking, Joe. Luke sent
me down a chicken dinner this morn.
ing. 1t is all ready to sit down to-"
Joe looked disconsolate.
what a chump | am! Mother has
stacks of things and | might have
brought you dinner as we'll as not
Luke always outdoes me-
"He didn't this time, joe" said the
girl softly. 1T was a thousand times
nicer of you to come than it was tc
send me dinner When | got his
basket, Joe, doubted you and thought
you were not thinking of my plight
] When | set the table, | put place
opposite mine and pretended it was
! for Luke. But now
But now, Vere," may occupy that
place."
eyes, joe"
And We're" he continued, summon
Ing all his fortitude, may l always
have that place-with your"
Hearts won. He read her answer
in her eyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
when THE CANAL IS OPEN
VIII Change Course Of Freight Traffic
Between Europe and Valparaiso,
Austria and New Zealand.

The Hansa, the organ of the Ham,
burg ship owners, after consideration
of the probable effect OF the opening
Of the Panama canal upon steamship
routes, states that after the month OF
June, 1913, should the canal be opened
to navigation at that time, steamers
proceeding from Europe to San Fran
cisco will no longer go via Cape Horn,
a route Of 1881 sea miles, but will
save $500 sea miles via the canal
route. Steamers proceeding from
Montreal to Sydney now cover 1850
sea miles, but in the future will be
able to do so over a route OF 1882 sea
miles.
1t is difficult to predict the effect
OF the canal upon freight traffic be-
tween Europe and Valparaiso, the
Cape Horn route being only 2.1OO
miles longer than the canal route.
Passenger ships probably will pass
through the canal, serving the east
coast of South America by means of
auxiliary ships sailing from West In.
dian ports.
Trade between Europe and Japan
will not be influenced by the canal, as
the Panama route will be 1000 miles
longer than the one now followed.
From New York to Shanghai, on the
other hand, the difference in favor of
the canal will be 1,400 sea miles. The
present route from Europe to Aus
tralia is 500 miles longer than the
route via the canal, which is scarcely
enough to threaten any great change.
1t Is assumed that part of the BUSH
ness from New Zealand to Europe,
which today comes via Cape Horn,
will pass through the canal hereafter,
saving 1000 sea miles. The canal
route will be selected also by passen-
gers who wish to avoid the rough and
stormy rounding of Cape Horn. The
chief part of the steadily increasing
business between New York and Aus
tralia and New Zealand should there
fore proceed via the canal rather
than by the Cape of Good Hope, saw
, ing 1900 miles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
Too Small for a Doo

The craze for small dogs has caused
some amusing frauds in Paris. Walk
ing down the fashionable side of the
Avenue de Bots de Boulogne the 9TH
er morning was man who had sew
eral toy dogs for sale. One of the
smallest was a particularly diminutive
griffon. A woman asked its price.
The man made the little dog perform
several tricks and then fished out a
little creature scarcely more than
half the size of the first.
The woman concluded what she
thought bargain. She put the little
one in her muff and. on getting home
again, pulled him out. For a minute
the animal showed fear, but then. to
her great amazement. started toward
the window and ran up one of the cur
tains. After its capture by the serv-
ants II was found to be a large rat
sewed up in dog-skin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08

was more eligible. He owned and
titled his we'll cultivated fields, was in
dustrious, ambitious and progressive,
Vere's level. little head thoroughly ap-
proved of Luke.
Joe, on the contrary, was OF the
happy-go-lucky nature that answered
to the call Of fishing pool or hunters
horn when there was urgent farm
work to be done: but he had soft,
brown eyes and a warm-hearted, ire
sistible smile that moved We're in
spite Of her resolution. Heads had
been winning for a week back, and
the annual dinner given this year at
the home Of Lukes mother would de-
termine the question She had prom
Used Luke his answer on that day. and
she had almost decided II should be
in the affirmative. She hoped Joe
would not make 1t hard for her to
stick to her purpose.
The storm ragged throughout the
night. and the next morning she look
ed out on miniature snow mountains.
She became apprehensive as to her
means of exit, for their farm was in
valley surrounded by hills. She
called up the neighbors by telephone
and learned that her road was already
impossible from drifts. She tele-
phoned her predicament to Luke's
mother, who was most profuse in ex-
pressions of regret
Her inventory of her larder re-
vealed the fact that there was moth
ing cooked or baked in store, for her
mother expected to be home on the
morrow.
Il shall have to eat simple ham
and egg dinner" she told herself
About IL o'clock there came a Wig,
orous stamping of feet at the back
door, which she FASTENED joyfully TO
open. The welcome visitor was Lukes
hired man
81 was jest two hours a gittin down
here Had to come afoot. Can't get
a team through. Luke sent you bas
ket of dinner and this ere note"
After he had departed. We're read
the note.
my dear We're" it ran. 1T has
+, spoiled our dinner that you can't be
with us. am sending you a few
things for your dinner, as l hear your
folks are away. Sorry / can't &c,
over. but this IL our busy day. Shall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
Heads and
Hearts
BY Belle Mandates

Copyright, 1911 by Associated Literary Press)
1t seemed to We're as she stood at
the little mullioned window of the
farm house, that all the snow clouds
of a century had gathered to send
long, singing slants of frozen sleet to
the already white ground. She turned
in relief to the big, pleasant room
with its cracking open fire and re-
solved not to look out of the window
again
But there was little else to do. She
had arisen that morning long before
daybreak in order to get breakfast
and drive to town with her parents,
who had taken the morning train to
Eldred. They had disliked to leave
her alone, but some one must remain
at home to care for the stock and
milk the cows. The daughter of the
nearest neighbor was coming to spend
the night
The wind ragged with violence
throughout the afternoon. We're sew
ed and read until her eyes ached, and
she "tlNOlHtu lllt llIilt III lhC MS ~
choring She fairly had to battle her
way to the barn, and it was no small
task to get the pals of milk back to
the house.
After she had eaten her lonely sup
per the telephone rang and she went
to answer the summons with fore
holdings. AS she had expected, her
friend did not dare to venture forth on
such a wild night.
We're was optimistic. She assured
herself that no tramps or burglars
would modest her She would go to
bed early and on the morrow-here
her heart gave little leap of min
gled fear and pleasure-there was the
big annual family dinner at the Faulk-
ners to which she was invited. She
was not one of the family to be sure;
that is, not yet, but the indications
were that she would be.
Luke Faulkner and his cousin, Joe
Faulkner, were the indications, both
being aspirants for her heart and
hand. 1t was the old story of "how
happy could | be with either" From
a practical sensible viewpoint, Luke
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
The Gaucho-

The gaucho, or cowboy Of the plains
OF the basin of Rio de la Plata, has
been celebrated in song and story
quite as much as has his prototype in
North America, to which he closely
corresponds. The gaucho is not al.
ways, however, cowboy: he is oc-
casionally a rover and his intimate
knowledge OF frontier life has been OF
>reat value in the gradual develop
ment Of Argenina's vast Patagonian
wilderness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08

ida" said Mr.. Olds. Its convenience
to the port of Tampa. with two stone
roads through il, and two railroads
also traversing the tract, makes it
very desirable for market gardening
1t is about 20 miles long and from
eigh; to ten miles in width, beauti-
fully situated, overlooking the bay.
and skirts Lake Butler, a fine fresh
water lake, so that it ought to be
ideal for developing into farms. 49,
Tarpon Springs Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
Planning for State Good
Roads Convention

Jacksonville, Jan. S-lnitial plans
for the annual convention of the
Florida State Good Roads Associa-
ton. to be held in St. Augustine in
March, will be made at meeting
of the hoard of governors of the or
ganization, which was yesterday
called by President F. o. Miller to
meet in this city January IA. Mr..
Miller stated that there will be
number of discussions as to the pro-
gram for the st. Augustine meeting.
The Jacksonville Chamber of Com
merce will make an effort to have
scores of automobiles make the trip
to the Ancient city for the conven-
ton. All roads lead to st. Angus
tine" will be the slogan in working
up interest in the meeting.
A luncheon will be served in the
Hotel Seminole to the governors OF
the association and officers by some
of the highway boosters of the city
on January Il The business meet
ing viii be held in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce
Invitations Sent Out
Believing that GOOD roads in the
state is a thing which all should be
working for, Charles G.. Day, man
ager q the Seminole, who is anxious
to assist the governor, yesterday adj
dressed a personal invitation to the
governors of the body, rendering the
use Of the Seminole for any com
mittee meeting they might see fit
TO hold Such letters went to Amos
w. Corbctt Of St. Augustine S A.
BelchCr of Miami. Judge j. C. Han
cock Of Stuart. W. r. Carter of Or
anec Park, II. G. Arid of this city,
y. +. Small of Lake City, DR.. j. H.
HODGES of Gainesville, w. NJ Igou
of Eustis Joe lIinlcy of Live Oak,
George W. Saxon Of Tallahassee, F.
a. Wood of st. Petersburg, F. O.
-hlllti VI llllo Clts, Ndpl. W j : nm
man, honorary president, Live Oak,
j. D. Rooney, treasurer, Ocala, and
]. +. Clarkson, secretary ITALIA
hassee.
Special invitations were also sent
to the following cx-officio members
of tho body: Judge H. b. Philips,
chairman, legislative committee,
city. Frank j Parker, membership
committee, st. Augustine; Major A.
b. Small, ways and means COM
mittee, Lake City; DR.. w. M. Stin-
son, finance committee, city, and
John T. Dismukes, St. Augustine,
who is chairman of the committee
Of arrangements for the March con-
yention.
Much Interest Shown Now
President Miller stated yesterday
tina. resolutions will be drafted at
the meeting of the governors favor
ing the abolition of municipal and
county licenses for automobiles and
favoring a single license by the
State. This will be offered for dis
.cussion and adoption at the conven-
ton in St. Augustine.
In second place a state speed
law, with prescribed penalties for
its violation, will be put in the form
of motion by the governors. The
exact date for the convention in st.
Augustine will be decided upon also.
One Of the most interesting fea-
lures will be the stand of the good
roads association on the adoption of
a standard tread for vehicles. The
standard tread is fifty-six inches
from wheel to wheel and this is a
law in most states. In Florida and
several other states in the South a
60-inch tread is still allowed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
A Family Trait

"Oh, mother! exclaimed ter:
hearted little Frances, coming in Z
school with tears in her eyes. TT
was the pitifullest little orphan is'
today! He had holes in his stocss
an all his clo'es. an his shoes wer5.
alike an he hadn't any hat. 1t y
me cry to look at him: he was
orphanest little boy I ever saw
Just knew that poor childs fat
an mothers both orphans, too.
Pittsburgh Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
Valuable Fruit

Grapes are a wholesome and delight
ful food. They are in the class of de-
mulcents and are highly beneficial to
those suffering from various illnesses.
Apples are coTrectives. and are very
useful in overcoming nausea from sea
sickness and other causes They are
also very cooling as stom sch sedatiyes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
AUTO KING BUYS $1,000 =.
ACRES FLORIDA LAND

News of the sale of a $3.50 acre
tract of land east of Lake Butler to
r. Z. Olds, president of the REQ Mo-
tor company, for the consideration
of 100000, has reached Tarpon
Springs through The State Journal,
Lansing, Mich. The Journal reports
the deal as the biggest in real estate
ever consummated in Lansing.
While not sure of the location of
the property, old residents of Tar
pom SPRINGS believe it to be the land
commonly known as the Peters
tract d" having been held for several
a.s BY man of that name. From
y FMaatate Journal, The Evening
,tINder takes the story as follows:
For consideration of 100000,
believed to be the largest realty pur-
chase ever consummated in Lansing,
r. Z Odds, president of the REQ Mo-
tor Car company, has purchased an
almost solid block of about 1851
acres OF Florida fruit, grazing, agri-
culture and timber lands.
TIE deal was consummated
throdeh the Michigan Trust Co, Of
GrarG Rapids, receivers for the
tract which lies at the north end
of Old Tampa bay, within a few
mics from the north city limits of
Tampa. Fla. In close proximity are
Tarpon Springs. Clearwater, Suth-
erlanl and St. Petersburg.
The land lies in the center of the
winte. tourist region. The Tampa
Country club and Rock Point road
house properties, known to local
tourists, adjoin the tract on its east
line, which is about five miles out
from Tampa.
Mr.. olds has no immediate plans
for the tract his intention being to
hold il for future development and
eventually to lay it of into farms
suitable for truck growing.
Il have been through the land.
and personally regard it as the best
tract OF land in the State of Flor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
Submarines

1t is almost impossible to fix the
precise date of the origin of the ide.
OF the submarine boat. 1t is hundreds
OF years old, to say the least. The
practical submarine is. Of course. quite
modern, dating back not more than Of.
teen or twenty years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
Oldest Wrltino.

According to the claims OF the UNI
versity OF Pennsylvania museum, the
Oldest pieces OF writing known to us
are from the Babylonian tablets re-
Gently deciphered By Professor Barton
OF the University OF Pennsylvania
Trey deal with events as far back as
Eann Y ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
Guard Against Infection.

The Argentine national health de-
partment has posted signs along the
principal streets of Buenos Aires tell
Ing what animals and insects should
be avol ed TO loosen the dangers of
tnfectio diss.ses
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
WHAT A LIVE DAILY PAPER
MAY DO FOR ITS TOWN

In Missouri, a little town of four
or i've thousand inhabitants, a Daily
Newspaper sprang up, over night.
The editor was poor, but full of
pluck, and energy Dreams of a big
city passed before his mind, and
gave zest to his visions. People be-
gan to take notice OF the undaunted
optimism, the never ending and
tircless effort of the crafty little
editor, to awaken the sleepy old
town. Then they began to talk.
Men began to gather in groups and
wordy wars were enacted on the
streets-every day. This did not
disturb the busy editor. Wars were
to his liking. Battles only cleared
tile field for further action, he
argued. Somebody must be sacrificed
that is-their entediluyian no.
tions Why not on the battle field
OF wordy wars Tragedy, it
would be. to be sure. for some Of the
20 d moss backs, 10 give up their
"rmbaim,d notions; but what was
,r.t ,ei\. hut the Funeral dirgc OF
ante 1iIuyiansm First class funer-
ais, ;uG fires, are but the vanguard
Of better days, argued this editor
with vision. Action not Van
Wrinkle siCsta, was the slogan of
battle, with him.
F'ris dream came true. ePople be-
gan to awake. Larger visions took
possession of their minds, and organ
ize fort followed
The Result
Cape Girardeau, a town of a pos
sih!r five thousand, ten years ago,
now numbers some fifteen thousand,
witE the hum of machinery on every
hanu, the whistle Of many industries
in every direction, while the whirl
of ncw enterprises fills the air with
glance at The Daily Republican"
the responsible agent. that more
than any and all other agencies com
bined, is due the credit for this
awakening, will reveal something of
the Herculean task accomplished in
this short time.
he banks of that city, which are
pretty true index to the material
prosperity of community, show an
increase, in one bank alone, of
$614 600 deposits in one year, No
vember, 1914 to November, 1915.
The sale of stamps for the last quar-
ter Of 1914 and 1915, shows an in
crease of over one thousand dollars
in favor of 1915.
Among other evidences of marvel
Gus progress, may be noted. The
Freeze Threshing Machine Co.,
Shocks Nu-Way Flour Mill, Cape
Creamery Co., The Inda-ha Candy
Co., Cape Girardeau Handle Fac
tory, The Meisner Mfg. Co., The
Kaoiin Washing Plant, International
Shoe Co., Cape Portland Cement
Co., Centenary Methodist church, at
a cost of $4,000, a Bedford Stone
Government Building, and two hun
dred or more houses and homes. All
in one year-1914 TO 1915.
These are some of the marvellous
accomplishments of once sleepy
old town, that had been awakened
by the indefatigable efforts of real
live editor. whose biggest asset was
an indominable will to do or die, ant
vision" of larger things.
Tallahassee. like Cape Girardeau
has awakened, and new life is in evi
dence on every hand, but ITALIA
hassee is not fully awake yet. Mucf
ground is yet to be taken, "A Ions
pull, !; strong pull, pull altogether
will do the rest Without doub
Tallahassee is awakening. Let croak
ers and kickers nurse their stock
trade; Tallahassee is going for
ward. --Tallahassee Democrat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
Beats the Seismouranh.

earthquakes cause electric waves.
and an Italian Scientist has invented
apparatus which has registered them
several minuates before seismographs
have shown earth movements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
To Protect Picture Eram.s

Crate a fresh, raw onion. and apply
the juice. full strength, with a soft
clean brush to the gilt frames. This
not only removes all former traces Of
nies, but will prevent their alighting
upon the frame or the picture in IL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08

In the fiscal year ending with June.
70 vessels sailing from American ports
were aided in time OF peril by wireless
telegraphy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-08
poes Away with MisdsaIs.

A Frenchman has invented a ma
chine for dealing cards that is said to
make nlisdeals impossible