davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03

we tin our hat to the Tampa
Times as being ahead OF all other
Lapcrs in the country in announcing
the nomination OF Governor Marshall
for vice president. The Times put
tie news" in big headline at !
o'clock yesterday afternoon (though
there was nothing in the dispatches
il published to indicate the occur
renee, whereas the nomination was
lot made until eight or nine hours
later 1t certainly was a masterl.
handling of the situation but sup
Iosc, as NIGHT have happened, the
convention had chosen some one else
/, sides Marshall?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
PASS.A.GRlLLE'S ATTRACTIONS
WOULD CREATE LAWESSNESS

George I.izottc, the far-famed
Pass-a Grille hotel host, gives some
of the reasons why the Pincllas cour,
house should not be located at Pass
a-Grille. the article below appearing
i'm the st. Petersburg Times:
Naturally. all outsiders argue in
it's favor. but there is great objec
ton and. citizens. think well over
this that il would be an incentive
to crime throughout the county
al least. misdemcanors that would oh
tain arrest and Il Jail sentence 10
such a lo,cl, place.
The oilirc-seekers for the priyi-
lrge of living here would do almos,
anything in the political calendar TO
set elected.
Lawyers will accept any ease. 50
as 10 make the trip. Street fights
will occur daily in every suburban
town for the sake of being arrested
and brought hegr for trial, and to
breathe the delicious salt air. if even
Through Jail bars
Every htdy would want 10 he on
ile jury. instead a. a >Iresomc task,
what a dpli@hi' Imagine The judg
addrcssins ihe jury
U;cHii,mru. lha >5Urd of those
WIVES ripping ou Tile te.JgA soften
mt heart and am Not able to pun
i,h this ra..al ijraHt husband vi Ihi5
suffraet;;c; let us adjourn for -four
days
To result would he taA' ,ht
hardened criminal would hc lihcrat-
cd. 10 20 hack with his suifr1scti
wife 10 Il suifraGetlc's happy home
Punishment enough. you shy hu,
suppose Sic was not a s1lffragctte.
hut just a womanly woman so. yon
see. justice is up against il.
But if you must have the count.
seat here. We will welcome the honor
90. and accept il with as much
GOOD grace and courage as We ca
muster And good luck to YOU
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
Urue Farmers to Raise Fish.

There are signs that the time 10 NOT
far distant" said William E. Meehan.
former state commissioner OF fisheries
and present director OF the public
aquarium In Paramount park, when
farmers will consider fish culture a.
important part of their calling a.
the raising Of grain or potatoes or
poultry. When that day arrives the
fish industry Of Pennsylvania will rank
az high as any other industry. There
are few farms In Pennsylvania with
out springs. a stream and swampy
land Of which no use Is made and upon
which the farmer pays taxes without
any return. Most Of the streams and
the springs and the swamp land could
be utilized for the rearing Of fish. I'm.
der intelligent care an otherwise USE
less piece OF wet land can be made to
yield as much. acre for acre. as the
most fertile land" Philadelphia
North American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
RESULTS ARE WHAT COUNT.

Ty cobb gets So every time he
goes to bat, and So every time he
fields a ball. That's about how il
figures up on IA general average. In
this world the man draws the prizes
who can produce the results. Or
lando Reportcr-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03

We are filled to overflowlns WITH
astonishment at the Overwhelming
number Of original Woodrow Wilson
men that are springing up on every
side. Didn't We tell you that the
crop would sprout suddenly and be
a most profuse one?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03

Every street has TWO sides. the
shady side and the sunny. When two
men shake hands and part, mark
which of the tive takes the sunny
side: he will be the younger man Of
the two.-Bllwer Lytton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03

IL lated from the general revenue
Iund.
Sec. I. All laws or parts of laws
i conflict herewith are hereby re.
pealed.
Sec. s. This act shall become la !.
LEon its passage and approval.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03

Borrow Enshus;,e-

II you don't feel enthusiastic get up
and rub up against some fellow who
does. Reeharge your batteries and do
the hard thing first: if will stimulate
your nerye.-Jed Scarboro
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
Will HcTsv EN- Over

Enterprise. indeed, motor boa.
Is operating on the Dead sea. Next
thing CID Charon Will have something
Of the Kind for the feflytn- on TIE
River styx--Memphis New Scinii,er.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03

Soc. 6. The sum of ten thousand
tsin.oeo.oo dollars per year. or as
Irueh thereof as is necessary for the
purpose of carrying out the pro-
Visions of this act. is hereby appro-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-03
From the same Office is issued
fut. LAKELAND NEWS

/. We ky newspaper giving 2. re-
sumo Vi local matters, crop conui-
t,ous, county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for $500 per year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
Caused Depression After Cleve-
lands Second Election
BY THEIR PROMISES AND ACTS
In Statement Issued To-day, the Presi'
dent Said That the Issue Before
the Voters of the Country
Is Clearly Defined.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2s.-President
Taft to-day made public statement
in which he declared that the "foul
years of depression which followed the
second election OF President Cleveland
were due to the promise of tariff reform
and the Democratic changes in the tariff
that followed.
In concluding his statement, President
Taft says:
The choice for the voters is not OBJ
scure; on the contrary, it is as plain
and clear an issue as ever was presented
in our political history-it is between
actual and assured prosperity, active in
dustries, good wages, fiourishing home
market and rapidly growing foreign
trade, on the one hand, and depression
of business, paralysis of industry, loss
of employment for wage earners and
general Generalization of trade at home
and abroad, on the other. On one side
prosperity and real progress; on the
other, leap in the dark. The American
people have more than once surprised
those who thought the people were being
fooled, and | believe that a
similar surprise awaits our opponents
on the coming fifth of November"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Marriage at st. Monica's Church This
Morning.

A very quiet wedding took place this
morning at 3 o'clock at st. Monica s
church, when John r. Nelson, the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs John II. Nelson of
Wellington street, and Miss Corrine Her
bert, daughter of Mrs. Olivinia LaCasse
were united in marriage. The nuptial
mass was celebrated by Rev. p. NJ. Nc
Kenna, pastor of the church. The couple
were attended by Carl Nelson, brother
OF the bride, who acted as best man,
and Miss Mamie Nelson was bridesmaid.
After the wedding the newly married
couple went to the home of the bride,
where a light collation. was served, the
couple leaving later on an extended wed
ding trip to Montreal and other points of
interest in eastern Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are we'll known
in this city. Mr.. Nelson is member of
the Dewey Column and Monumental
Granite corporation. Mrs. Nelson has
been engaged as a seamstress at the
Rogers tailoring rooms for the past few
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are also
popular through their affiliation with the
choir at st. Monica's church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
ROOSEVELT FEELS PLEASED.
Issues Statement of Thanks to His
Well-wishers.

New Yor, Oct. 28,A general state.
ment Of Colonel Roosevelt expressing
his gratitude to persons whose letters OF
kilograms in reference to the attack upon
him in Milwaukee have remained unan-
swered, was issued yesterday from the
Progressive national headquarters. IL
was as follows;
Colonel Roosevelt wishes to take this
method Of expressing his very deep ap-
probation of the multitude of letter
and kilograms that he has received since
the shooting. The number was so very
large many thousands all told. that it
was a physical impossibility for him
even to attempt to acknowledge each in
diyidually and while the endeayor has
been TO have some answers sent to each,
yet in the confusion ii is probable thai
some kilograms and letters have been
mislaid or that the addresses of the
senders have not been found. He trusts
that in any case where this has hap
pened the sender will pardon the failure
to answer in view of the circumstances
set forth above. He again wishes to
state how grateful he il for all these ex-
pressioris Of good will.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
MOTHERS CORPSE FOUND
IN LANGWATER POND
End of Double Tragedy at South Easton,
Mass, Was Revealed by Searchers
Yesterday.

South Easton, Mass, Oct. 2s.-The
body of Mrs. Olga Erickson of Brockton
who committed suicide by drowning aft
err killing her 5-Hearold daughter,
Gladys, last Friday night or Saturday
morning. was found yesterday in Lang
water pond. Police recovered the body
with graphing irons after search Of
many hours. The body of the child was
discovered floating on the water Satur-
day.
After an examination Of the body Of
Mrs Erickson at Taunton, DR.. A. J. Nc
Graw, assistant medical examiner, said
death was caused by drowning and that
the woman evidently had committed sui
eide after ending her daughters life and
throwing the body into the pond No
autopsy was performed and arrange
ments were made TO send the bodies OF
mother and daughter to Brockton for
burial
Dependency since the death of her
husband in an accident three years ago
is advanced by the police as the cause
of the murder and suicide. Mrs Erick-
son had not been seen since Friday night.
when she left the home of Dr. Henry +.
Goddard of Brockton. where she was EN-
ployed as a domestic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
ST. J0HNSBURY MAN
SHOT IN BREAST
Arthur 0'Leary Victim at Charlestown,
N. H., and May Not Recover
from His Wound.

Charlestown, n. H., Oct. 2S.--Arthur
OIeary. aged 80 years and a telegraph
operator at st. Johnsbury, VT, is in a
critical condition as the result of being
shot early Sunday morning at the rail
road station here. 0'Leary was stand
ing at the west end of the depot, when
an Italian stepped up to him, pulled a
gun and placing it against OLeary's
breast pulled the trigger. The bullet
entered just below the breast bone.
0Leary was taken to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 0Ieary,
where it was announced that the physi-
elan was unable to locate the bullet
Sheriff Elwin Piper with party of
men searched the woods in the vicinity
of the depot all day Sunday and about
5 p. m. arrested an Italian answering
OIeary's description OF his assailant.
The arrest was made but short dis
tance from where the assault was com
mitted
The Italian gave the name of Joseph
Brinco and his age as 26 years. but re-
fused to tell where he hailed from. It
was stated that he was under the inhu
ence of liquor when taken into custody.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
BoMBARDMENT OF TOWN.
Scutan Object of Attacks by the
Montenegrins.

Rieka, Montenegro, Oct. 2s.--A gen
eral bombardment of Scutari began al
ten o'clock Sunday morning. The towr
was subject to cross fire from
the Montenegrin batteries to the north
south and west and also from the Island
of yranjina, on the. lake, from which
point of vantage King Nicholas watched
the action.
After an hour thick smoke was snen
issuing from the eastern quarter of the
town. Tie bombardment still continues.
The troops under General Vukotitc..
yesterday took the strongly fortified
heights of Rosai, which dominate the
approach of Ipek, also known as Peach,
and continued their advance on the
town.
On October 25 the Montenegrin troops
joined the Servian forces at Sientza, in
Novipazar King Nicholas telegrapheG
General Vukotitch, ongratulating him
on the event, which he said unprcc-
edented in five centuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
CONCENTRATE ON ADRIANoPLE.
While Turks withdraw Inside Fortih-
cations to Defend Themselves.

Constantinople, Oct. 2s.- Reports OF
skirmishing on the right wing of the
eastern army seem to indicate that the
Bulgarians around Adrianople are still
developing the turning movement
dispatch from that CITY SAYS that the
commander Of the Turkish forces has i
sued a proclamation declaring thst the
troops Of the garrison have heroically
accomplished the mission required of
them aud have now withdrawn insi ie
the fortifcations, which thpy are pre-
pared to defend with the courage demon
stTstei bv their fathers at PlevRa.
According to information emanaf;Rs
from reliable >ssrces. the sultan has OK
pressed a .issire 20 accompany the ceu-
erals to che froa.s IN order to encourage
and inspire the troops By his presence.
At an extraordinary council held at the
palace. all the leading statesmen advised
the sultan to reiinquish this plan.
Eighty per cent. Of the officers who
particiDstei in the ig4tiRg on Octobev -
and % were killed or wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
ACCUSED OF coUNTERFEITING.
A. M. mcfarland, Just Acquitted Of
Murder, in Trouble Again.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Allison VI. Mae
Farland, who was acquitted in Newark,
\. j., 10 days ago of charge that he
murdered his wife, is under arrest here
charged with counterfeiting. Three fed.
eral secret service officers seized him n,
a room on l06th street, where he was
known as Allison Mason. Saturday, hut
his identity did not become known until
yesterday. I'm his room were found -four
partly made counterfeit half dollars, sil-
yer foil for the outside of the coins, lead
composition for their base and a small
hand press for taking the impression
from the coin. When MaeFarland was
in the Newark Jail he amused himself
with taking wax impressions Of coins.
the detectives say, declaring this was
only a pastime, but it created the sus-
piCions which led the sleuths to follow
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
WAS MET BY POLICE
As He Was Crawling Out of Place Where
He Didn't Belong.

Burlington. Oct 2s.--As Fred Maynard
of 1872 South Clfamplain street was
crawling out of window of the Office OF
the Champlain Transportation company
Just before midnight Saturday night,
officers William Collins and Menard took
hold of him and lodged him in Jail on a
charge OF burglary.
The man had gained entrance TO the
building by breaking Windows in the
basement and later broke glass in the
door on the ground floor. He evidently
looked everywhere for money, but found
none.
Maynard cut himself severely about
the hands in breaking the glass and
bled all over the officers. He was pretty
drunk and didn't seem to have clear
idea of why he went into the building.
A short time ago a pane of glass was
broken in the building across the street
occupied by j. A. Merrill, but there was
nothing to indicate that anyone entered
the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28

terday occupied the Turkish town OF Is
tip, in Macedonia, which lies 45 miles
to the southeast Of Ushup.
II is said that the Turks evacuated
Istip without offering the slightest re-
sistanee. After battle near Kotchana
Is miles to the north, the Turks were
apparently completely disorganized and
left large quantity of rifles and stores
along the road between the two towns,
The Bulgarians were equally elated and
astonished at the easy capture of lstip,
which they expected to take only after
a severe struggle.
lstip is known as the Adrianople Of
Macedonia. II occupies a very strong
natural position in the mountains.
The Bulgarian forces have also cap
tured Eski-Baba, an important point be-
tween Adrianople and Constantinople.
They have penetrated 20 miles into the
Adria river district and taken all the
villages on the left bank, including the
town of Pashmakl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
BURGLAR GANG IN RUTLAND.
Series of Burglanes Committed
Private Houses.

Rutland Oct. 2s That Rutland s.
Tested with gang of bold THEY, ~
theory which the local pc e ~
sheriif's department is wotI..Ns for
within the last few hop' Z than
$500 worth of jewelrv 81 silverwarc
has been stolen in - y burglaries
of private houses. Tn, .test to be re-
ported TO the police was at eight o'clocl;
last night when DIR. II. II. Iarringtons
house on Church street was entered. y
diamond ring. necklace aud other things
valued at 5000 was taken. The homes
of Charles Tossing of Washington street
and Mrs. Henry Davis at the corner OF
East and East Washington streets were
entered Saturday night. The breaks
were reported to the sheriif's depart
ment.
In the first house the thief took val
uahle jewelry, passing by all silyerware
and leaving behind purse in the second
house. In all instances the burglars
gained entrance by prying open win
dow.
Little description of the man or men
is obtainable. The best is given by two
boys, who describe a man who robbed
the Benson & Green bakery Friday
morning of last week. A footprint on 4
chair at the Tossing house shows big
foot. Chief of Police Ellsworth stated
that an extra force of special police viii
be on dnty for the present or until the
gang is broken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
GraniteviIIe Respondents in Liq-
uor Cases
BAIL OF $500 IN EACH CASE
Warrants for James Enright, Mary En-
right and G. Mast Were Issued by
States Attorney Carver, Who
Is Prosecuting the Cases.

James Enright and Mary, his wife,
were arraigned in city court this fore
noon before Justice of the Peace II. w.
Scott on charges of selling, their arrests
growing out of an investigation con-
Quoted by Deputy Sheriff W. +. Cutler
of South Barre. Both Enrght and his
wife waived examination and are trying
TO secure bail of $500 each The En-
rights We're apprehended at their home
in Granitevile this morning on a war
rant issued by States Attorney J. Ward
Carver. 1t is claimed that the husband
has been twice convicted of offenses con-
nected with liquor selling. X. A. EIoar
appeared for the respondents. The cases
viii be heard at later date
G. Mast, also of Granitevile, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on charge
of furnishing. 1t is alleged that he is
guilty of pocket peddling among resi-
dents on the hill. Through his counsel,
r. A. Hoar, the respondent waived ex-
animation this morning and furnished
bail in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance later. Mast was apprehended on a
warrant issued by the states attorney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
WILSON ISSUES APPEAL.
Wants to See Democratic Majority in
the Senate.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 2s.- Governor
Woodrow Wilson would like to see a
Democratic majority in the United States
Senate. as well as in the House of Rep
resentatiyes. To further that end. he
issued statement last night, calling
upon the voters in the several states
where United States, senators are to
be chosen to vote for the Democratic
legislative ticket. The statement says:
II am particularly anxious that the
Democrats OF those states in which SEN
ators are to be chosen should remem.
Der that the control of the government
depends as much upon the majority in
the Senate as upon the presidency it.
self. | hope that in those states, par
tieularly, special attention will be con
centrated upon the necessity of obtain
ing majority in the state legislatures
The nominee said the states he had
in mind were New Jersey, Colorado,
Illinois. Idaho. Iowa, Montana. Della
ware, West Virginia, Wyoming and Ne
vada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
BULGARIANS CAPTURE
AN IMPORTANT TOWN
Capture of Eski-Baba May Be Most
Telling Move--Turks Are Falling
Back Everywhere.

London, Oct. 2S.-A brief Sofia dis
patch yesterday announced what ma.
prove to be the most important NOV
the victorious Bulgarian army has We
achieved, the capture of Eski- Baba
The dispatch describes this town as al
important position on the main line be
tween, Adrianople and Constantinople
but omits to say whether the Bulgarian
are in actual possession of the railway
station. If they are astride the railway
at this point, they have cut the com
munications between Constantinople and
Saloniki. With 10000 Turkish troops
now in Adrianople, it had been supposed
that the Turkish forces after the fall
of Kirk -Kilisseh were holding the line
from kuleli Burgas to Luleh Burgas
short distance east of Eski-Baba.
The Bulgarigu Plan of campaign. ae-
cording &c tho well-informed corespon-
dent of the emma Rechpost at the
headquarters the second Bulgarian
army. will b tha complete destruction
OF all the Turkish troops along the
Maritza river and those retreating across
the Erkene river He describes General
Dimitrieff's army as advancing on line
from Yenidee to Eski-Bab the west
ern column to Havia, with the central
column already in the vicinity of Ka-
vakli. The eastern wing, in forced
marches, is effecting great turning
movement by way Of Brnarhissar, Visa
ard Serai towards the road from Luleh
Furges to Chorlu.
I'he correspondent says that there are
still large forces of Turks north of the
rTilway line with others at ChorIue and
istrandia. Detached Bulgarian forces
have been dispatched in the direction of
these places and Midia, on the coast.
The intention is TO cut the Turks h a-icy
off from the capital and force it towards
the seashore and there compel it to c.
pitrlste. He describes The attack on
Adri1bople as making excellent progress
and predicts its success sfEl conclusion
within a week. A Bulgarian column
from the Aria valley has occupied Sal
pistalar and Emirli. Another report an
nounces the occupation of Pashmakli.
Nazim Pashs the Turkish minister Of
war and comniander-in-chief is said to
have reached Chorlu. A dispatch from
Constantinople at midnight declares that
the army is preparing to take the Of
fensive and that the cabinet has decided
to prosecute the war with the utmost
energy and prepare for winter earn
paign should the present operations re-
suit unfavorably for the Ottoman army.
There is no indication yet where the
Turks will make stand. They a;e
everywhere falling back before the vic
torious allies. They evacuated the town
of Istip in Macedonia without resist
ance, although it occupies strong nat
ural position.
IN the bulgarian diplomatic quar- ters !
in London. it was stated last night that |
bulgaria, far from assuming that the /!
war is approaching a conclusion, has |
summoned another $4,000 rcservists to |
the colors.
Turkish diplomats do not conceal their /
disappointment and surprise 1T the r.
suits of the campaign. but they point |
out that the main Turkish army has /
not vet been engaged, much less de-
fcated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-28
BISHOP HALLS PRAYER.
Asks That Rights of All May Be Pro-
tected at Election.

Burlington, Oct. 2s.-A prayer entitled
"For National and State Elections" was
said in the Episcopal churches of Yer
mont yesterday. The prayer, which was
written by Bishop Arthur C. A. Hall, is
as follows.
Almighty God. who dost hold us to
account for the use OF all our powers
and privileges, guide, we pray Thee,
the people of the United States in the
election of their rulers and representa-
tives; that by wise legislation and faith
full administration the rights of all may
be protected arid our nation be enabled
TO fulfill Thy purposes; through Jesus
Christ, our Lord Amen