davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-08

causing the back end to swing around.
striking Pat aud knocking him down.
Pat was seen to get up and look
after the car and say: Now. phat do
sc think O. that? Win ye stand In
front o thin they run over ye, and
whin ye git out O. the way to let thin
pass they turn around and kick yer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-08

FOR RENT-Fiat over Bee Hive
Grocery; steam heated. 7-2t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
An OPEN LETTER
TO DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE

CONTINUED from Page ID
will prove a great handicap to the
aspirations of those endorsed.
However, if any action of the DEM
ocratic committee is necessary and
proper in this matter, it should be
by the new committee and | suggest
that We hold a meeting between now
and the eth of December and pro-
test against the action Of the old
committee. l would be glad to hear
from you and would be delighted to
have you meet in Lakeland. II yo'l
will kindly suggest the day that will
suit your convenience, think We
might arrange an interesting meet
ing. II you think favorably Of thta
suggestion, kindly advise me what
Gay will be most convenient: or II
you would prefer meeting at some
other point. kindly state where and
when.
Trusting that my suggestions will
meet with your early and favorable
consideration. | am.
Very cordially.
KELSEY BLANTON.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH
OF D. C. LIVINGSTON

Whereas, 1t has pleased Alml%ht!
c d in His infinite wisdom to re-
move from our midst CIR brother,
honald C. Livingston, and
Whereas, Our hearts ale sore over
tie terrible tragedy that caused his
death. therefore be it
Resolved. That we bow submissive
te His will who doeth all things
we'll: that we regret his untimely
death; and that we extend to MS
gcief-stricken wife and children Our
deepest sympathy in their hour OF
affection. Be it further
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be inscribed upon the
minutes of this lodge, a copy be SEN
I, the bereaved family and cop,
furnished to the Lakeland Telegram
for publication.
F. H. HURSEY,
o. NJ. EATON,
]. NJ. LEE,
Committee, Order Railway Conduc
tors, Division, 458.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
BUSINESS MEN, WAKE UP!

Il 10 time 70: you to stop paying
for your place of business and never
get a deed. just count up the
amount of rent you have paid since
YOU started business, and still you
don't own the property.
have just purchased the FIVE lots
east and back Of Bryant building and
north OF the fremont hotel. on Main
street. No better location for busi-
ness in the city for sale. TIL size
o. lots 25xl2O, fronting on Main
street, leaving back ALI. of IS
feet. These lots will be sold on
terms, one-fourth cash, balance IN
one, two and three years. per cent
interest. First buyer gets the flrst
choice. For further particulars. see
J. w. KIMBROUGH.
11-,Im. Lakeland, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
NNBROUGH REAL ESTATE CO.
ORGANIZED IN LAKELAND

Mr.. J. w. Kimbrough has organ
lied a real estate company in Lake.,
lend under the name of the Kim.,
brough Realty Co., not incorporated.
The concern is composed of J. W.
KimbrOugh and l.. p. KimbrOugh, Of
Lakeland, and j. T. kimbrOugh, Of
Atlanta. Ga. The Lakeland office
will be conducted in connection with
the J. T. Kimbrough Realty Co., Oh
Atlanta. j.. -. KimbrOugh. Of Allan
Ia, is one of the largest and most SUI
cessful real estate dealers Of Atlanta.
having been engaged in that business
there for fifteen years. and being
known far and wide as being reliable
and up-to-date in his business.
j. W. Kimbrough and l.. P. KIM
brough have been connected in a gen
eral supply business for over quar-
ter of a century in Webster, Sumter
county, and Belleaire, HillsbOrough
county, and their motto has always
been a square deal to all mankind
and they have always responded witt
aid to every good cause. These twd
gentlemen moved to Lakeland over {
year ago, and have made many
friends here. They have investe1
heavily in real estate, and they nave
faith i'm L.akeland's future and think
there is no place like it. Their falth
has induced them to enter this busl-
ness, and they expect to keep III
their motto, "A square deal or ht
deal at ALL" They will be able t.
meet all demands in the way OF rea
estate, such as city property. COUNT!
homes, orange and grapefruit groves
and wild lands. Their Office will b.
in the rooms in the Bryant building
now occupied by Hon. Z. NJ. Tram
neil, over the Red C-Oss Drug Store
They will advertise in the Lakeland
Telegram. as business men say 1t pay
to advertise. They want your bust
ness and will appreciate same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
MAN SAID TO BE FROM LAKE.
LAND KILLED IN WISCONSIN

Chief OF Police Tillis has received
tie following letter from the general
adjuster of the Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway Co. 1t was first
thought that the man inquired about
might be relative of II. c. Fair
child, of Bridgeport. Conn. who
owns property in this city; hut this
proved not to be the case.
II any one knows anything that
V i'll throw any light. Oh this inquiry,
they should communicate with Of
ficer Tillis, of Lakeland, or with this
paper, as this unfortunate man prob
atly had relatives who are ignorant
OF the fate that has befallen him.
The letter follows:
Pewaukee. Wis, Nov. %, 1912.
Chief of Police. Lakeland, Fla:
Dear Sir: am sending you a
photo Of A. NJ. Fairchild; the one
marked X; telegraph operator aged
90 years, and claimed your city az
his home. lie said his fathers name
was Chas. Fairchild, and that he
owned a small fruit farm outside the
city limits.
/ Fairchild was working for the c
M. & st. P. railway as telegraph op-
orator, at Kiel, Wis. On Nov. 20
re was found dead at Chiffon. Wis,
with bullet hole in his head.
am endeavoring to locate his
people. and ask you to kindly assist
me and see IL you can find out any,
thing about them. II you do, and
wish any further information, write
me and I will send you full particu-
lars in connection with the case.
In his application, he gave a man
by the name of Snyder, of Lakeland
as one of his reference. do not re-
member his first name, but If thcr'
are any Snyders there, they may b
able to give you a clue.
The Fairchilds you referred us /
in your reply to the telegram sem
by the sheriff of Chiffon, did no
know our darty at all. He (Far
child) claimed to have been employ.
at one time by some road leadl
into your city. am very DESTROYS t,
fiEd his relatives, and / trust y0'
may be able to get some informatio
in regard to them. Please return I'll.
. photo when you are through with it
: and I thank you in advance. hop
, to hear from you soon. Yours truly
w. A. SCHOLL,
{ General Inspector.
Pewaukee, Wis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

The handsome three-story pOstot-
Ace building Is fast assuming COM
p.eted proportions. tho walls having
been finished and interior work Will
soon begin. Postmaster Skipper has
every reason to be proud OF this
handsome structure, which Will De q
monument to his enterprise and en-
e,ey. and a decided acquisition to the
business section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

Architects A. J. McDCnOugh &
Bro have just completed plans for a
handsome twelve-rOOm house TOT
Road Master Gus Daniels, which ne
will erect at an early date on his
r,opertv on South Tennessee avenue
between the Lutheran church ami
the Peacock home. This home Will
be modern in all its appointments
ard will be a decided addition to this
a,readv choice residence section
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
NEW CARS ARRIVING.

In addition to Ford cars, we are
row handli1s, the famous Cadillac
i.ne, and have on display at gu!
salesroom, Peacock building, sample
cars of latest tl913) models, both
Ford and Cadillac Can sell you just
a; cheaply as you can buy anywhere
Call and see us. Lakeland Automo-
lille and Supply Co. 12-4-2t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
Frightening OIL Paintings.

To clean and brighten oil paintings
sponge the painting very carefully
with pure soap and lukewarm wa
ter and dry thoroughly with a soft
cloth. With a piece of chamois skin
dipped In sweet oil rub all over the
surface Of the picture. The result
will be q pleasant surprise. This can
not injure the finest work Of art In
tho least.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
Roman Altar Unearthed.

On the site Of the Roman city at
Corstopitum-Corbridge Northumber.
land-has been found a large altar
bearing the inscription: ITO the
discipline Of the Emperors tdedi-
Gated by the Second (Augustan) lie.
gion." A stone originally erected BY
the Seventh Cohort of the Thirteenth
Legion and a relief Of Hercules BRAN
d hing club have also been found
th.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
Love In MARRIAGE.

To continue love in marriage Is .
science. It requires so little to kill
those sweet emotions. those precious
Illusions, which form the charm OF
life; and it is 80 difficult to maintain
q man at the height on which an ex.
allied passion has placed him. espe-
cially when that man is ones bus
band.-Madame Reybaud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

ur c. A. Cole delighted his charm
70 wife Yesterday by presenting her
With a handsome Christmas gift IN
he shape of a 1913 Rambler touring
ar She will learn to drive it with
a short time and will derive much
}, netit and pleasure from its use.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

The home of Mr.. G. p. Quaintahce
|yss the scene of a large gathering
hast night when the members Of the
|p. O. S. of A. gathered there to en-
low an oyster supper. 4 social even
|irg was spent, and all thoroughly en-
loved the delightful hospitality dis
oensed BY Mr.. and Mrs. Quaintance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

Mrs. Oscar Cason and little daugh-
l.r left today on the noon train for
y aycross. where they were called by
a telegram stating that Mr.. Cason =
father had died. His death occurred
suddenly and comes as a great shock
/. his family. who have the deepest
sympathy of all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

Nr J. NJ. Keen is confined to his
,ome nv a serious illness, but we are
lad TO note that he is slightly I'M
,.o,ed today. His friends trust that
!, will soon be entirely we'll, enjoy
nc his usual fine health.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Hooks are the
,,rents of a lovely little daughter,
,crn Yesterday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04
lin Case Of Fire
Phone 5000

prof e. Rucker Adams went down
!, TAMPA today on q business mis-
ion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-04

Ethereal Creature-"So you hate
our sex. Your life has probably
never been touched by . woman" Prac-
teal One-"Nope, ma'am; bat my
Doeketbook was once."-Judgo.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
The First Flank Attack.

We have a record in the book Of
Joshua OF "the stratagem whereby Al
was taken" This tells US how 5000
men were set in ambush behind ths
city. so that when the king Of Al and
his hosts were drawn forward to ths
hght a nank attack was made with
Overwhelming success by the warriors
OF Israel
Not less disastrous was the fate Of
Leonidas and his brave little band OF
heroes when the Persians at Their
mopylae. led by traitor. took them in
the rear. 4S0 B. c.
1t was by a mastery maneuver near
" 800 years later that Hannibal dealt
one OF his heaviest bloSa against the
hosts OF Rome Having concealed his
brother Mago. with 1000 horse and
foot soldiers. among the reeds. he en-
ticed the Roman forces across the river
Trebia. The legions fought bravely
and held their own until Mago. rising
from ambush. attacked them I'm the
rear and routed them
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
GAS FUMES
FAIL TO KILL
TROUBLED WOMAN

A young woman. aged % years,
giving the name of Lulu Boone. was
admitted to the Delaware Hospital
shortly after o'clock today, suffering
from the effects Of Illuminating gas.
She roomed at No. IA East Seventh
street and was found in-her apartment
unconscious, with the gas turned on
full, b. David jenkins, colored. en-
plOyed by T. i. Stevens a restaurant
ter close by. jenkins was called by
Ida Carper, who first detected the
odor of gas, and he had 70 break down
the door of the room in which the
woman was.
The police say that TIE young
woman had some words during the
night with a man living in the same
building named Edward w. Colt, who
is employed as a street car conductor,
and she was heard to threaten to take
her life when Colt left the house
early this morning.
The Phoenix ambulance hurried the
patient to the hospital and at noon it
was said she would recover.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
last Minute Hints.

Look over the gifts you have bought
as they come from the stores to see
that everything purchased has been
delivered and that nothing is broken.
Make sure you have plenty Of sta
tionery for the letters Of thanks that
are TO follow Christmas.
Have few extra Christmas cards
handy for those who come to mind at
the last minute.
Get packages all wrapped and tied
several days before the great event.
It's exhausting work.
Keep the spirit of Christmas burning
bright and let it so in every letter and
card you write.
Remember that snowy paper, scarlet
ribbon and a sprig Of holly enhance the
charm of even the simplest gift.
Have plenty of excelsior ready for
wrapping breakabes.
Take your packages to the postottice
to be weighed for postage as far in ad-
vance Of Christmas as possible. You
don't have TO send them then. but you
avoid having to stand in line half
hour or so on the days Immediately
preceding Christmas.
When wrapping your packages tie
your scissors fast TO you; otherwise
there is constant search for them In
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
STATE CANNOT
FIND WITNESS

The charge of assault and battery
against Joseph Ferrari. which was
called i'm City Court last week and
continued until this morning while
Judge Cochran Investigated reason
why the prosecuting witness had not
appeared i'm court, was not heard
today. The states witness was absent
again and another continuance was
granted until Friday morning. I'm con-
tinuing the case Judge Cochran said
ne understood the prosecuting witness
had been I'm the city last Friday and
had been asked by Bruno Ferrari' OF
No III Shipley street, brother OF
Joseph's, to drop the charge. The
court ordered a writ issued for Bruno
saying he was going to get at the
bottom of the matter.
Joseph was represented last week
by William G. Jones, Jr, but Mr.
Jones was not in court today. In the
meantime Joseph had his bail bond IN
creased from $500 20 $500 for a hear
inc on Friday
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
REFUSE MOTION
TOQUASH LABOR
MEMS CASE

BY The United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March r.
The federal government drew first
blood in the arraignment of the forty
six defendants in the alleged dynamic
ing conspiracy here today. when
Judge Anderson oyerruled motion to
quash the proceedings against the
five Chicago leaders involved, and j.
w. Irwin. Of Peoria, H.
Arguments we're then commenced
on demurrers which were filed against
all of the thirty-two indictments. The
demurrers allege:
That the act of 1866. under which
the indictments were returned was
repealed in 1908
That the indictments do not allege
chat the acts were continued during
the time specified in the indictments.
That the statute of limitations has
expired agains tthe alleged offenses.
That the indictments do not allege
that the transportation Of explosives
was unlawful or that the explosives
were to be used for an unlawful pur-
pose
That the indictments are not sufii-
ciently specific to permit the defend
ants to make a defense.
That the indictments do not show
any attempt on the part of the de-
PENDANTS to deceive the railroad COM
panies.
That it is not unlawful to carry eX-
plosives on passenger trains.
That the defendants are not guilty
The Chicago labor leaders in whose
behalf the motion to quash were iileo
are.
James Cooney, Richard II. Houli
han, William Shupe, James CoughliI
and Patrick Ryan.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
Ola rrn.tinn R.nnrds

Dexter. 2:17A. held his record as
champion for four years. when it was
wrested from him by Goldsmith Maid
In 1871. whose mile that year was PIT
Three years later the Maid trotted to
n new mark Of 2:14. which was not
beaten until 1878. when Rarus clipped
three-quarters OF a second from the
mark. St Julian and Maud $. follow
ed soon after with new records Of
2I1% and 2:101l respectively. This
was in 1881. and the ma-e held her
place against all comers tr7m that year
until 1885. when 20 q high wheeled
sulky she trofted the fastest nile ever
recorded at that time and possibly the
best ever chronicled under the same
conditions. her time being 2OSai. Then
along came the pneumatic tire with
low wheel and exit the slow records.
for since that ;aSovation trotting
marks have been held but compara-
lively short time by any one horse
Horseman.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
OBJECT TO WATER
FILLED CELLARS

John H. McGovern presented
petition to the directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department. this morning.
signed by residents Of Linden Frank
lin and Maple streets, protesting
against water from lots west of their
homes entering their cellars. There
is no curb to prevent this. and che
matter was referred to Engineer
Taylor.
Sebastian T.. Obold, of No Q West
Ihirtieth street asked that the sewer
in Tatnall street at Thirtieth be ex-
tended as he desired TO erect some
houses there. The request was sub
mitted TO Engineer Taylor.
William S. Morris made application
for a master plumbers license which
was granted Tho applicant is em-
ployed by the p b. and w. Railroad
Company.
Edward McGoldrick. secretary of
the Water Witch Fire Company. COM
planned Of tree at Delaware avenue
and Fourteenth street. The writer
N"fN 'hNAN Nhe hhAlkNl vi hNDhlhluhbh
striking IL, as it leans out over the
street The request will be invesd-
gated
The directors this morning author
lied the signing of the necessary
papers looking to the vacating Of
Ruth street
Secretary Christy reported having
received bids for the printing of the
new traffic regulations from five
printers and after the bids were read.
IL was decided to award the contract
for 5000 copies to the Charles NJ.
Smith Company. their bid being
I $3.50. Other bids were: Mercantile
/ Printing Co.. SIP; Star Printing
( Company, Sll0; George II. Siogue
! Sl22; Charles II. Gray. 500
Secretary Christy was instructed ia
obtain bids for printing 1000 copies
OF the ordinances covering the
plumbing regulations
The finances of the department
were discussed and the current FUND
was reported to be SlO.6S711; specia
! fund. Sl52, 2,693.S3, according 10 tn,
! City Treasurer. Cart hire for tn,
week S52S.31; labor S64912.
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
What the Jurv peserved.

Sir Matthew Regbie. chief justice OF
British Columbia. once had before him
man charged with having killed an
other man with sandbag The evi-
dence was conclusive. and the Judge
charged the jury accordingly. but a
verdict OF Not guilty" was promptly
brought in The judge was astonished
"Geutlemen Of the jury" he said. this
is your verdict. not mine. On your
conscience the disgrace will rest
Many repetitions OF such conduct as
yours will make trial by jury horri
ble farce and the city Of Victoria a
nest OF crime Go! have nothing
more to say 10 you And then. turn
tng to the prisoner: "You are dis
charged Go and saa Ihag some OF
those jurymen They deserve it."
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
sarvinn His Country.

A certain public Office mas been the
object Of much satire because Of tie
passive nature Of the incumbent's du-
hes-except when he is called by tragic
occurrence into the thick of action. So
very negative, indeed. is the work Of
this public servant that he sometimes
serves his country most efficiently by
being absent. as appears in this extract
from Moses Colt Tylers journal. writ
ten in Washington years ago;
President Grant never starts a con-
versation. but when it is started he
often says a neat thing. Last year
there was an excursion down the PO-
tomac. He was on board with his cabi-
net and a quorum Of both houses.
"'Mr. President said Mrs. Judd.
who sat near him. It would be a pretty
bad thing to have great accident hap
pen to this party. Nearly the whole
government would be destroyed
"'Yes, Mrs. Judd assented the pres
ident, but you observe that the vice
president has very prudently stayed at
home.'"
Evening journal., 1912-03-12
RED PERIL
in STRIKE
OF MINERS
PruSSian Senator Declares the
Socialists FOmsnted
the Strike
ARE BRINGING THE NATION
CLOSE TO TERRORISM
By The united Press.


BERLIN. March 12.-The spectre
OF republic for Germany was raised
on the foor of the Prussian Senate to-
day in an endeavor 10 stir up feeling
against the striking coal miners. Tho
present labor trouble was declared TO
pc the pari OF a revolutionary move
ment by the Socialists. who want TO
overthrow the existing government
and the monarchial forces were urged
to rally to destroy the red peril"
The speech which stirred up the
Senate to angry protests from the ad-
Nocates of the workers. was delivered
by Herr Won Puttkamen, the former
Provincial Governor and was for the
most part a demand that the govern
mont adopt the sterncst measures to
end the strike.
Won Puttkamen declared that there
were enough non-union strike break
ers available TO end the strike and
properly work the mines" If the gov
crnment would guarantee them pro-
lection. He demanded thai an OH
cial announcement that this protection
would be available, be made at once
so that the operators could govern
th'hio'AN'o d'NblhiHEl9s
Under the pressure Of the Social
lists he said. Germany is rapidly
rushing toward revolution. The
Socialists openly announce that they
desire a republic. Their demands are
bringing the country close TO a state
of terrorism. The time has come when
the government must adopt the stern
est measures if this peril is TO be
averted and the nation saved"
Socialist members angrily replied
10 Won Puttkamen and defended the
right of the striking coal moners TO
"Gemand living wage
Numerous clashes between the
strikers, police and military were re-
ported today AT Hamborn, Dussel-
dorff, the police charged a mob who
had thrown stones at them and wound
ed a score with sabres. Five police
men we're cut with bottles and stones,
Other clashes were reported but no
fatalities resulted.