davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18

uSs0ays At St Joseph's church in North Grosvenordale Wednesday, funeral services were held for Paul Laroche, 45, who was killed on the railroad track by a train during the early hours Monday morning. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 There was an interesting discussion at the high school on Wednesday evening of the matter of having one or two session days at the high school. The meeting was arranged by the Parent Teachers association.
 Buys Bartlett Place.
 Adelard Dupre has purchased the Augustine Bartlett place on Sunnyside Heights. MT. and Mrs. Bartlett are to remove to the Kennedy homestead on the Heights next month.
 Conductor Everett conins Resigns.
 Everett Comins of DayvilIe, one of the oldest conductors on the Putnam division of the Shore Line Electric Railway company. has resigned and is to take a position in Abingdon.
 Prevented Walk out.
 The agreement reached between railroad officials and the freight clerks prevented walkout that would have taken place in this city Wednesday afternoon, had not the agreement been reached.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18

Haddam.-The Strong place on the Connecticut river at Middle Haddarn has been sold to Ferdinand Richter of show places on the Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
Al Silver Weddino.

New Haven.-NGarstal Robert T. Woodruff, of the Memorial Day pa- rade, predicts the largest parade in years, May 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
FREE JlrNEY SERVICE

Provided by KiIIlneIy Misunderstanding
 Company for Non-Residents of WH-
 IiamsViIle.
 pany, operating the big mills at Will Evansville, has this week instituted a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
PUTNAM CHAMBER oF coMMERcE

Receives Warnings Concerning Fake colored Archbishop and Picture En- Iarsenent Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
MoosUP
The Holy City Sung in a Pleasing Manner at Baptist Church Wednes- day Evening.

The cantata, The Holy City. given at the Baptist church, Wednesday ev- ening, was a great success. The so4 loists were Miss Rose Sequin, soprano: Miss Blanche Douglas, contralto; MT. Mortimer Stetson, baritone: Miss Dor is Kitchen, mezza soprano: EbenezeF Learned, tenor. MT. Fred W. Lester was organist and Thomas Day was director. The ladies' trio included Mrs. W. w. Adams. Mrs. Charles Bragg and Mrs. E. A. Whitehead The sextette: Miss Charlotte Reese. Mrs, Thomas Day, Miss Doris Kitchen, Miss Beatrice Sequin, Mrs. Arthur Mott, MT. Mortimer Stetson. The orches- tra of nine pieces was under the di- rection of o. W. Wood
 At Silver Wedding.
 Miss Grace Huber, waitress at the Moosup House. attended the celebra- ton of MT. and Mrs. James Green woods silver wedding anniversary on Tuesday at Providence. Miss Huber returned Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18

word has been rsoelvsd by Ihs -l0e..l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
DIHEIS SON IND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Conductor Everett comnains Resiens- Specifications for New Federal Build ing--Mrs. Thomas P. 7otham Dies at sa-More Raey Letters Read in Naylor Will Contest Hearing Med- nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-18
DANIELS

Infant BreAlss Arm by FalI-Town 5 Hall Lsase Not 7snswed- -Mrs. zola
 Bennett Assisting State PcIieec. A. c. Orders Free .Iitney Service for WcrsSmen Strike Not Settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
Copper1Queen Has Great Year lnSpite of
 Early Contractions
Bbee Mines at the End of the Past Year. Are in Wonderful Shape to Continue Indefinitely the Larger and Consstant Production that Has Marked their Progress Heretofore. Development Work Extensively Done.

Showing of the Safety First Department by Which Only Three Fatal Injuries Were Sustained During the Twelve Months Speaks Wonders for the efficiency. New Mechan- cal Features of Plants Are Delivering the Goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
NEW CORNEL|A |S BOOST ID
 THE | 8A
Figures Disclose that Advance in Price of Stock of New Porphry Has Added Mil lions of Worth of Company.

Based on'the present selling price of the stock, and the gain in value of New Cornelia bonds, this property has already added over s11.OO0,O00 to the price Of Calumet & Arizona, so that. based on the share value of the proper ty, New Cornelia has proved very i'm portant factor Undoubtedly it's asso- ciation with Calumet X Arizona has made New Cornelia all it is in the mar ket, because it's value depends wholly on it's future activity. Calumet & Ari- zona took the property after it had been turned down by several parties who did not care to take the risk of equipping it for the quality of ore it held. Since those times there have been great improvements made in the beneficiation of ores Of the porphyritic class. lowgrade ores. as they have gen erally been described, but which, un- der treatments now applied, possess as great value as the higher-grades in many mines The fact that very large tonnages can be treated per day makes up for the advantages the higher grade ores possess in quantity of min eral held per ton. Where ores can be mined with steam shovel from open cuts the cost of mining is brought far below that of the underground mines with their deep shafts. pumping of water, timbering. and the much that has to be observed in this plan of ore winning
 New Cornelia will have a very low mining cost due to the favorable con ditions of the ore body. Many million tons are above the level of the sur rounding country, the ore outcrop ris- ing to a height of nearly 150 feet above the desert floor in some places. There is practically no stripping of overbur- den. so that much of the ore can be blasted from the sides of the outcrop and loaded by steam shovels directly into railway cars.
 And as the development of this great ore body has been under way there has also been a steady test of various methods for treating the ore. Similar tests have been taking place at other mines. The Copper Queen company, at Bisbee. has been experimenting with teaching processes. as has the Anaconda and other large copper pro ducers. There has also been great strides in the Notation processes, so that New Cornolia is to get the benefit of the findings of other copper copper producing organizations.
 Dr L. D. Ricketts. consulting engi- neer for the company. is probably the very best man in this line in the Unit ed States. which also means in the world When we first knew Dr Rick cts he was Reologist for the state of Wyoming, where he made a splendid
 (Continued on Page TwO.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
KILLS CATTLE THIEF

FL PASO, Jan. 29.-Francisco Perez alleged cattle thief. associated with Durand brothers who were executed q week ago for killing Bert Akers. the American. was killed by J. B. White. mounted United States Customs in- spector. at Ysleta. Texas. Perez re sisted arrest. it is said and fired at White. and the latter returned the fire killing the Mexican. United States customs officers were waiting on the American side for Perez and two oth- CTS Mexican authorities warned the Americans that the alleged outlaws
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

BOSTON. Jan. 29.-The year 1915 went down into history as the most prosperous the copper producers had experienced in nearly a decade. Exi cept where local conditions prevented. every individual company turned out copper to the capacity of it's plant.
 The result was that the production of 37 companies operating in North and South America produced 1,4OO,- 100000 pounds of copper, compared with 1.1O6.OOO.OOO in 1914. an increase of 293, 100000 pounds. or 26.5 per cent. The curtailment of production which
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

were expected to cross. Perez com panions did not appear General Pershing formally notified the Mexican consulate that he approved of the act ion of the provost guard. who recently shot a Mexican for refusing to obey the provost's warning.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30

cal Features of Plants Are Delivering the Goods. The year general had expanded and increased practically ter han al
 The Copper Queen approximately prosecuted work  produced from the mines about pounds preciptaes large of history the 
 development property oxide and sp hasakn place the oxides decreasing and the u phdes increasing gives business Seven
  pyric he belts separate lots to f,@s -~S-,sa- =. early part year
 
 
  ticay fifty and from 
 
 discovered years and satisfactory discover being continuous aarge measure of known ore bodies Chn
  lions Several thousand feet of drill
  before the entire
 
 
  In division constantly increasing these divisions much being and the is being worked this admirably The divisions method there being
 
 by the cut and fill method veOp to possible in order eliminate while this slightly higher pound cost which is of the that special
  reduce This could drifts and raises general of in the men have opportunity getting familiar adopted different euipped to furnish enough emming to the min in in crease drilling efficiency eyne machines being idly particularly hard satisfactory dium smaller Chppy being
   this will developed 
 The central mill which
 on Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
COPPER PRODUCTION IN THE UNITED STATES LAST YEAR INCREASED TWENTY SIX PER CENT
 OVER THE CORRESPONDING PERIOD OF 1914
Table Discoses that During the Year, 1915 Copper Pro ducing Companies Mined Approximately 1400 900 900 Pounds of Copper While in the Previous Year But l0O, OO00O0 Pounds Had. Peculiar Conditions Seen.

was in effect in many mines durin. the latter half of 1914 is responsible of course, for a portion of the con parative increase in 1915 over 191. but figures nevertheless reflect tn strenuous efforts made by all prodl cers in 1915 to take full advantage o the extraordinary conditions.
 We compare in the following tabl production for 1915 and 1914 of tn, companies above referred to. figure for 1915 being in nearly every cas, the official estimate; for 1914 the 6l ures represent actual production G' pOunds):
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-30
UTAH SERVICE IMPAIRED.

SALT LAKE. Jan. Railroad and wire service to Utah and adjoining states is seriously interrupted as the result of the ehsvy snowfall in DOT tions of Idaho is said to be the heavA fest in more than twenty-five years,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
MR.. SLOAN URGES MORE
CARE AND LESS SPEED

VIII not automobile drivers be
more careful in passing churches,
and other places, where crowds are
congregated, making reckless driving
Especially dangerous? @
Almost every Sunday we notice
people driving past churches at a
pace entirely too fast for safety to
those who may be in their path :.
With cars lined up on both sides Of
the streets, as they necessarily have
to be at the churches during regular
services, with children and others of
necessity crossing the streets, people
driving cars should, and could, slow
down sufficiently to reduce the dan
ger to the minimum. am made to
shudder frequently at almost every
church service attend by people
rushing by in cars as though they
were an emergency hospital car, and.
IL kept up, IL is only a question of
time when some child. or possibly
some old person too feeble to get out
of the way quickly, or possibly too
deaf or blind to see or hear the car,
will be crippled or killed, and then
those. who apparently do not think
or care, will always wish they had.
The officers are not to blame for this.
They are doing all they can to take
care of the situation, and it should
not be necessary for anyone to have
to call attention to the necessity for
driving carefully when passing
places where people are congregated,
and where children and others are
necessarily crossing streets frequent
ly With only narrow drive. way,
and persons passing into this from
between cars, to drive recklessly is
little short of criminal. l have seen
it so often that / feel that to call at
tention to it through the press of the
city might cause some to think who
apparently either do not, or else do
not care. Few people have to go
in a rush to the extent that they
cannot slow down to a safety gait
when passing along crowded streets,
especially places of worship, and in
turning corners. Most fast driving
in cars is not because of any neces-
sity for it, and could be avoided not
only with greater safety to others,
but with much less risk to those
who are in the speeding cars. Those
who want to risk their own limbs
and lives driving recklessly should
do their speeding where the lives of
others will not be endangered.
Respectfully. ID. H. SLOAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
THE VALUE OF LAUGHTER

Someone has said that the human
animal, man, is the only one of all
Gods creatures that is endowed with
the faculty of laughter On this SUBJ
ject the New York Herald poet pays
this beautiful tribute:
Here's to laughter, the sunshine
of the soul, the leaven of youth, the
privilege of purity, the echo of inno-
cence, the treasure of the humble,
the wealth of the poor, the bead of
the cup of pleasure; it dispels dejec-
ton, banishes blues and mangles
melancholy, for it's the foe of woe,
the DESTROYER OF depression, the enc
my of grief; 1t is what makes kings
envy the poor, the guilty envy the
innocent; it's the sheen on the silver
of smiles, the ripple on the waters
delight; the CLINT of the gold of glad
ness; without it humor would be
wit would wither, dimples
would shrivel, for it's glow of
clean conscience, the voice of pure
soul, the birth of mirth, the swan
sond of sadness"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
Gladys Writes
To p. C.'S
fpnomInent CItIEenel

Dear Mr.. Skipper:
have been wanting to- write you
for many weeks to tell you what
cute name you have. You know l
think ROSCOE is the dearest name l
have ever heard and SO suitable to
such a nice little fat boy. They say
that nobody loves a fat man, but
that Is far from true. You never saw
q fat man that was not jolly and
care-free and welcome addition to
any gathering. And you know MT.
Skipper, think you carry your
weight 80 we'll. Mamie Maxine said
Won weighed at least four hundred
mounds but I told her there was no
person could carry that weight and
act as graceful as you I have seen
you SO many times poised at the Sill
yer Palace Fountain drinking
.CHERO COLA and / have often won
dered if it was the CHERO COLA
that gave you that splendid weight
or if YOU were born that way. What
a dear your wife must think you?
And how nice it must be for her to
have such a nice comfy lap to while
away the happy hours on. I have Of
ten dreamed about an insurance
man on restless nights something !
have never been able to figure out,
but | guess it is because l am so ter
ribly afraid of fire. l never could
quite make out who it was but it
seemed like it was you or Morgan
Grower. But there is such con-
trast between you and Mr.. Grower.
At least a hundred pound contrast.
When / spoke to Jimmy Nesbitt
about it he said that you drank
CHERO COLA and Morgan did not.
I would love to have the secret of
your avordupois, Mr. Skipper, and at
the same time meet you and have
little chat. Mr.. Chase has had an
expectant look in his eye ever since
wrote him but l guess he cannot
get UP the nerve to take me on that
Fort Meade trip. / know you
won't disappoint me, Mr.. Skipper,
so If you will walk past Theo Apos-'
tolou's place about three o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon you will see
young lady buying alligator pears.
You know the rest, MIR. Skipper
Just don't SKIP-HER by
Until then, Yours, GLADYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

EVERY BUSINESS MAN, AND
EVERY MAN INTERESTED IN
LAkELAND's uPBUILDlNG AND
THE RETIREMENT OF HIS OWN
BUSINESS, SHOULD HEAR LOREN
20 D. CASE TALK ON 1.-THE BLIND.
NESS OF BUSINESS" AT THE CITY
HALL AT 800 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
ATTENTION. ODD FELLOWS

There will be a district meeting
of Polk county Odd Fellows in the
Odd Fellows Hall at 1880 Friday
Aug. 81. Work in the second de-
gree. All brothers Of the degree
team are requested to be at the hall
at 7 O'Clock to have a short drill in
certain parts. All members are urged
to be present, as a full attendance is
desired. Visitors are cordially in
vited to attend. Good speeches and
refreshments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Bob Holly is being twitted with
plagiarism because he answers Cats
threat to swallow his certificate by
saying that, in this event, Cats
would have more brains in his stom-
ach than he ever had in his head. 1t
seems another Bob-one Mr.. Toombs
beat Holly to this saying. But then,
the charge of plagiarism is not so
bad. Indeed, it seems to be rather
helpful to a politician than otherwise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Mrs. Ceferino Balbin expects her
sisters, DR.. l. ]. Whitfield of St.
Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. H d. Men
denhall of Jacksonville, to arrive to-
day to spend a few days at No. 1905
Morrison avenue. They will also
visit Mrs. B. n. Sullivan of Lee
street while here. Both have many
friends who will be glad to see them
and will regret that their stay will
be so short. DR.. Whitfield will be
remembered as Miss Olive Summer
lin, formerly of this city. She had
begun her course in osteopathy when
she met DR.. Whitfield, whom she
married about two years ago, con-
tinuing her studies in her chosen
profession. She was graduated last
June after three years of study at
the School of Osteopathy in Mis-
souri, Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

EVERY BUSINESS MAN, AND
EVERY MAN INTERESTED IN
LAKELAND's uP5ulLDINc AND
THE RETIREMENT OF HIS OWN
BUSINESS, SHOULD HEAR LOREN
20 D. CASE TALK ON 1.-THE BLIND
NESS OF BUSINESS" AT THE CITY
HALL AT 500 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Lakeland will give the glad hand
to Tampa's boosters when they come
here on their Trade Extensive Trip.
There is nothing little or narrow about
the Lakeland spirit, as displayed by
her real people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
TO ALL MEN

The Mems prayer meeting VIII Oe
held in the Mems Bible Glass room
of the First Methodist church a.
1880 D. m. Tuesday, Aug. 2Stn, All
men are most cordially invited 70
attend
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
In other Words Lakeland Gets
What She Goes After

Referring to our query as to Mr.
Won. Engelkens the Palatka man ap
pointed as director of the mint, the
st. Petersburg Times asks, well, il
no Lakeland man wanted the job
what difference does it maker" But
man, why should you surmise there
was no Lakeland man wanted this
job? Lakeland Telegram.
No surmise about it, but a cinch
No Lakeland man got it.-St. Peters
burg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

The Tampa Tribune and other pa
pers favoring Mr.. Cats take the re-
markable position that the certifi-
cate given Mr.. Cats on the face of
the returns should settle his nomina-
ton, and that everybody ought to
keep very quiet and be satisfied. Now
comes the st. Petersburg Times with
this poser for the Trib.:
"Not a great many moons ago
st. Petersburg lady sued the
Tribune for libel and Judge
Robles of the Circuit court rem
dered decision in her favor, all
formulated and signed and at
tested in due form. Did the Tri-
bune accept and abide by it as
legal certificate?" Hardly.
1t promptly filed a contest and
carried it to the Supreme
court"
We pause for a reply. Here was
one instance, at least, where the Tri-
bune evidently considered the opin-
ion of the Supreme court of some
value.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

EVERY BUSINESS MAN, AND
EVERY MAN INTERESTED IN
\ AkELANp's UP8UILDINe AND
THE RETIREMENT OF HIS OWN
SHOULD HEAR LOREN
20 o. CASE TALK ON 1.-THE BLIND
NESS OF BUSINESS" AT THE CITY
HALL AT 500 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

The old familiar lines by which
you could distinguish Ford boat q
long ways in the offing are to be dis
CURSED, and the dear old pug nose is
to be stream-lined. However, a
Ford's Ford, for all that. AS the
little boy observed to the man who
was placing a protection over his ra-
diator on a rainy day, You needn't
try to cover it up, mister; l know
what it is"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

SWIMMING FETE at Francis Beach
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 3rd. Her
bert lowe will swim the Circle
of Lake Hollingsworth. Be on
hand to see this exhibition at Fran
els Beach. 5S29
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

The big need of this section Of
Florida is more progressive general
farmers-the kind that grow big
food and forage crops, breed i'm
proved live stock, and Give at
home" This kind of farming has in
creased wonderfully in extent with
In the past decade, but more expon-
ents of the methods OF the successful
farmers of the North are needed to
show the results of the adaptation OF
these methods to this section. There
are fortunes awaiting the men who
intelligently undertake farming on
a big scale in Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

A rather peculiar point that has
been stressed in connection with the
story of the Largo bank cashier who
committed suicide because of irregu-
larities in his accounts, is that the
deed was largely Influenced because
he dreaded to face his wife, who was
returning from summer vacation.
Usually when man is in trouble of
this kind his wife is his most lenient
judge, and it is very seldom, indeed.
that even very grave offense
against the laws is not condoned by
a wife's love. So a mans crime is
not against her, a woman can very
freely forgive man who is a Grim
inal against all the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
Mans Inherent Riuht.

Man is that name of power which
rises above them ali, and gives to
everyone the right to be that which
God meant he should be.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

MISSIONARY strawberry plants, So
per thousand. H. G. Stone, Lake
Hunter, Lakeland, Fla. 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

Commissioner w. A. McRae seems
Ito be determined to deserve the title
OF ,Florida's premier booster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29

With all us laborers in Lakeland,
can't we have some sort of celebra-
tion on Labor Day?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-29
EVERY BUSINESS MAN, AND

EVERY MAN INTERESTED IN
LAkELAND'S UPBUILDING AND
THE RETIREMENT OF HIS OWN
BUSINESS, SHOULD HEAR LOREN
20 D. CASE TALK ON 1.-THE BLIND
NESS OF BUSINESS" AT THE CITY
HALL AT 800 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.