davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
BARROW TRIAL
RESUMES TODAY
Attorney for Defense Feels That At
tack by Attorney Is Not
Justified.
IHy Associated Prcss.D

Los Angeles. Aug T." With At
lorncy Horace IT, Apple for the de-
Irnsr beginning the opening argu-
mcnl for barrow. who is charged
with jury bribery III connection with
the McNamaras' drfrnsr, HE trial
is scheduled to resume today At
tornryS representing barrow said il
vas not according to law that he
defendant should have been attacked
~ le had been bN assistant distri,;
attorney, in he lattcrs arGumrn'
Yesterday Both sides Will be allowed
40 and Il halt hours
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
FAIL TO LOCATE
BOMB SENDER
Search Continues for Edward Mcln.
tyre. Who Is in
Hiding.

High Point, " c., Aug. =. - Oni-
GERS are making every effort to ar
rest Edward Mcintyre, charged with
sending an Internal machine to Miss
Ollie Hoover, but no trace Of him
can be found. The girl said today
she would have received the pack
age but it bore the name of Charlie
instead OF Ollie and She refused it.
Two cXprcssmen possible owe their
lives to the failure of the stick of
dynamite TO explode.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
UNCLE OF DEAD NAN
SOUGHT REVENGE

Nashville. 1,nH t'le -. \ spc-
cial from Elk -, x says hat Bob
Mason, the .e-s .-o.d man charged
with stabbing 'n j. atA Clarence Iiig-
gins al the 'e.lal Grp.e church last
Sunday, has reuun,d 10 hia boarding
house at Clifi.. altering from an
ugly wound it 80. head l. is al
legged a rock inaiaiie il WAS 'Arown
by an uncle of tfo dead man
An alleged eye witness SAYS ilis-
gins was the aggrcssor. II is al g
aald that Mason, ait.r The difficulty,
entered the church. then vacant. tho
crowd being on the grounds eating
dlnner- and was fired al there ser-
crai times by one of Higgins rcla-
ti'es. He left the scene through a
window.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
BRIDE SHOOTS INTO
SERENADlNG PARTY

Eaimont w Va. Aug. l3 Mo
Edward SW Wishei objected to hein.
scrcnaded when She announced her
wedding after keeping it a secret to1
gun on Il band and Il crowd Ui he
husband 5 friends when thcy sur
rounded the house.
LOnnie Richards, one 81 the SER
naGerS, was shot in the side and dll
gcrOusly wounded. Mrs SWiShcr vi
a rested.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
SAYS SHE WAS IN HEAVEN

New Orleans, Aug. l3 After !f'
ing asleep five days, Miss Lulu Ma
S:fterlee, 20 years old, daughter 81
Rev. J. II. Satterlce, a Baptist mi
lister, awoke in her home at Chunk.
Miss, and declared she had been Il
heaven. Many friends were AS. b.
blcd about her bed before she bc@ati
q recital o: her visions. Miss Sat-
Ice said she had conversed with
Peter and with the spirit ot l!'a
Ward Beecher and OF hers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
BABY GUARDED DEAD'S CLOTHES


New York, Aug r. The sight OF
u 3-year-old boy sitting on the bank
OF the hudson river. weeping over
mems clothes. which he seemed TO
be guarding, led 10 the discovery last
night that two men had been
drowned while swimming. The
bodies were later recovered The vic
Tins We're William l.ohorhitA and his
nephew, Harry l.orrellcy II was thr
letters bah. brother that Was guard
in% the clothes. The child y
able 10 tell the police any ri.
hcw he drowning occurred
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
SYMPATHY DRIVES
SHERIFF INSANE.

Oshkosh, Wis. Aug - Sheriff
John \ lllwoek. who became sudden
lS insane, has been taken To the state
insane asylum where he was former
~ an attendant sympathy for his
prisoners is the caIge of the mental
breakdown, according To doctors who
cTaminrd him
NillWock declared Oh taking office
that b" proposed TO do all he could to
make each prisoner reform. Ills wOrL
H. this direction WAS carried 10 surn
"A length that his mind was broken
under he strain
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
TO SAFEGUARD AMERICAN
GIRLS WHILE ABROAD

I'oaibn, Aug II: ], ,omprchen-
siI'. plan Tor sif""uarding the thou
sand of American girls annually
studying and travelling abroad will
be- formally launrh he'd at the Interna-
tional Congress of Artists. Musician,
ard liltcraieura "a be held in Lon
don this month
\ number al rHieago WOMEN ar
pioneers of tie undertaking. Mrs
Philip 10. Armour. of chicago, is hon
orGry vice president for the United
States whil- Mrs ! Bruce lsmay
holds similar posr ~ Great Britain
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
MARSHALL WILL BE
NOTIFIED AUG. 20,

Au@ - has been selected as tn"
date and the state fair grounds. al
Indiana loliS, as the place for noti-
iNina hoV"rnor MarslialI of Indiana.
OF hi ~ 'mination for the vice prcsi-
dcueN The neNi day the Republic
ans vii notify Vice President Shcr-
man 81 his nomination ai I'tica,
y. y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
PRISONER JUMPS FROll
TRAIN AND ESCAPES.
Man Believed to Have Been Badly
Injured When Hc Made
the Leap.

While cnroutr from k,l West To
Marietta, q. with Deputy Shcrim G..
\ Fusry, of that city, j. {. Crooks,
4 young man arrested in Key West
and wanted in ohio for forging ana
&,llln% certificates Of ,tork ,lpOn 4
Marietta bank, jumped from The pas
@rnG"r train saturday ni@ht hctwcc
llonsmodc and Pickett and succeeded
in m.,kng his escape from the Of
!ircr.
Although Dcpul, Shcrin POSE
made Il thorough search of the neigh
borhoOd he was unable 10 gel any
traces of his prisoner ANA returned
- .lackSom illc, where the escap'
Was reported TO the police
reward of 81, has been offered
by Deputy Sheriff Poscy for the ar
rest of his man
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
IT IS FORGERY TO SIGN
FICTITIOUS MAZE

Atlanta. Aug IT,. Tie ue,
IL titioHs names does not saI'
eiEner from prison in GeoT2i
:ritc the fact that Lawyers
that Georgia has no law AZ 4
checks so long as he docs MOI -
the name OF a real person sa
Ellis today decided that 4 Il -af ii
must serve Il six-year ttr4
him some time ago by the sup II
Court He was charged vi. Z
money from banks b. Sia'a -
tious names.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
PRAYED FOR MANS LIFE.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. More
than hundred men. women and
children knelt in the cinders in the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
yards yesterday and prayed for the
life OF Will Needer. who was crushed
under freight train. Needer was
riding the rear car which was back
ing into the city. when his hat blew
off. In an effort to save it, he was
caught beneath the wheels. He
called for priest and the prayer
service followed. He died at local
hospital last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
WEARS SLIPPERS IN CONGRESS

WASH laa'en tu9 Is Represen-
iatiyc ttra- \ Sulloway. OF New
ii"mpshirv. 'hr tallest and largest
member Vi he House OF Representa-
'ives. WI uniquely dressed rccentlv.
H. Uor- . large brimmed Panama
hat. trotk coat, with trousers TO
r.at 81. rIsset co'ored bedroom slip
lcr- and pale yellow socks. "Tncle
~" likes not a hard shoe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
STEAKS WILL COME
HIGH NOW
Beet Sold Higher Yesterday Than
Ever in the History OF
the Country.
tBy Associated Press. J

Chicago, Aug. IS The highest
United States was given yesterday
at he stock yards. when beef on the
hoof brought 5000 per hundred
pounds. The nearest approach to
this price occurred last week when
$lo.2a was paid. \ Tuskola, H.,
dealer, got the highest price for an
ntirc lot of corn-fcd cattle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
BOND READY FOR THE
MULBERRY POSTMASTER
Whites Father Comes to Federal
Court Hire With Bond But Out
of Jurisdiction.

Bond Tor TIN appearance ol former
Postmasi"r White of Mulberry. noE
held AT puiliatt Ma, was rendered
by W Il Whit. father of the youn"
man, 10 jude II l.. rranr, ycsier-
day. but as tn" man is not in tn"
jurisdiction oi the commissioner vet
nothing rould u, done"
White is charged with rccciXing
money from negroes and carrying the
money away with him Tampa Tri-
hunc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
NARROWLY
ESCAPED An
IMPEACHMENT.
WRIGHT AND HAYS SEVERELY
CRITICISED BY HOUSE COM.
MITTEE TODAY
Ey Associated Press ,

WASHINGTON. \us II. The opera
ton" Of Assistant Secretary Hayes.
OF the department If agriculture Of
North Carolina, with !. O. Wright.
former department employc, are crit
lciScd in il report Of the House com
mite which investigated the Flor
ida everglades and other affairs. The
report made public today hints hat
lmpcarhmeni proceedings were mar
rawlN escaped secretary Wilson is
not condemned for thu everglades ai
iair
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
POSTAL CLERKS
CAN JOIN ANY
SECRET ORDER
50 DECLARED SENATE WHEN
PROHIBlTORY BILL WAS
SUBMITTED.
,By Associated Press.

Washington. Aug. l. An attcmpj
to almond the po,toili..c appropria
t!oH hill 10 prohibit postal employees
iiom Joining secret organization
rttsllc The department WAS defeated
II IN" senate today by eleven votes
after a sharp fight in which "A pos
s.bilitN 81 a strike aSains, the GOV,
cuaenl was freely discussed. la.
!"jIettr refused to 20 further in hi
I barge that officials had riilcd his
mail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
GOVERNOR WILSON
ATTENDED TO STATE
AFFAIRS TO-DAY
Thy Associated Press. }

Trenton. Aug. b. Governor Will
son attended 10 State affairs here to-
day and played host TO his brother
Joseph. OF Nashville 1t was an
of the Oklahoma senator and the gov
elnOr's three daughters will he
among the women to enroll as mem
hcr; of the Woman's Wilson and
Marshall League of New Jersey when
that organization is formally effect
cd AZ Seagirt Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
TYPOS WILL MAKE
APPRENTICESHIP
-FOUR YEARS
(iy Associated Press. !

Cleveland, Aug. ; The bicn-
nial meeting of the International
Typographical union opened here to-
day in conventions The important
matter up for decision is the prOpo-
ION 10 make apprenticeship four
ia had ol five years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
by Associated Press. \

Hot Springs, Ark. Aug. -. The
first authorized statement Of sam
Sc hepps, the alleged pa! master OF
the murder crew" who Killed Ros-
eat hal, was made today III which h"
declared he had made no oonicssion.
The police chief says he is holding
Schcpps for Whilmans men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
COUNTY FAIR FOR DEFUNlAK.

a county fair is TO b. a -
FCniak. Walton eounfv vii 10 -. -ot
get up a good eyhibif After f.r 7
ty fair is over q. hibirs ~ A-
shipped TO Pen-aeoia 10 u" J. r
state fair.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
SPLENDID PROGRESS
MADE ON CANAL
l. Pace Set During July Keeps Up
Will Be Finished in
One Year.
(HA Associated Press. J

WaShington. Aug. t.. Within
one year water will be flowing whore
the great steam shulcls are now
working ON the Panama canal if tn"
excavation continues at the pace set
in July when : .G3:3, ,i31 cubic Yards
Oi rock and earth was removed This
shows Il decided increase over June
when 2,33o,1,0 cubic yards was rc.
moved
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
He MAY HAVE
SOMETHING To
TELL HIM
SCHEPPS' ATTORNEY LEAVES
FOR HOT SPRINGS VERY
UNEXPECTEDLY.
(By Associated Press.

New York. y. y, Aus $. Ber-
nard Sander, counsel for Schcpps
threw the investigation situation
into complication today by hurried
~ leaving for Hot SPRINGS. warnin,,
81 hepps not To leave for New York
until he arrived at Hot Springs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
DON'T BELIEVE WADLEY
WILL GO TO BERLIN
I,y .\Ss orialed Press. !

Berlin \us - The report iha
President Wadlcl OF the southern
here 10 attempt to finance the cotton
rop. is received with skcpticism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
RETURNS HOME TONIGHT.
(By Associated Press. }

Seagirt, Aug H. Governor Will
sen left this morning for his regular
weekly visit to Trenton He returns
tonight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
JACK JOHNSON TO
FIGHT JEANETTE
fBy Associated Press. J

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Jack Johnson,
the Dugilist, said he expected to sign
papf s today or tomorrow for a.
ten-round fight with Joe Jeanette
in New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13
POPULISTS ENDORSE TEDDY.
{ by Associated Press. ,

ST. Louis, Aug. I3 \ small ho
tel parlor was the scene today of Il
Populist convention at which Roose-
vel, was endorsed The platform
will provide for woman's suffrage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13

Miss Helen II. Hill has hrcn ap-
pointed by the governor of Porto
Rico as the head OF the Bureau of
Information.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-13

as from Archer
weeks have been
ringing good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
Large Class Graduated

-
At the commencement exercises held
last Wednesday. a class OF eighty-six
received their anal credentials Of rec
ignition. They represented all OF the
different lines OF study that may be
taken at the institution. In detail the
degrees and certificates conferred were
as follows: Master of arts, 8; master
OF sciensce, i; bachelor of arts. 20;
bachelor of arts supplemented by the
bachelors diploma in education, 10;
special teachers certificate (for two
year students in the school of educa-
tton), 21; mining engineer, Q; electrical
engineer, q; civil engineer, 8: special
certificate for two years of work in
medicine, 4; bachelor of laws. 90;
special certificates in household eco
nomics, domestic science and music, g.
The class is in every way a Thoroughly
representative one. They come from
twenty-four different counties of this
state, eight other states and one for
eign country.
President McVey Goes Abroad.
President McVey left the university
Thursday evening on a trip that will
take him to several countries of E1-
rope and will occupy most of the sum
mer. His first stop was in Minneapo-
lis. where he remained until Friday
night. From there he went to Boston
and will sail from that port on board
the White Star liner Cymric. June 18,
He viii spend sonne time in England.
where he viii attend the meetings of
several learned bodies, among them.
the International association for the
exchange of students and the congress
OF universities of the British empire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
AN&a3N&xNSNN&Sr SSN@SNSxxNNNSx&xNxxSsSNNwSS~xx
H DAKOTA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

Who Was Taxo, Onolatria Legend, Al
Collection of Papryus Fragments. Six
Vellum Fragments, Witnes of the Pap
Athens in the Time of Paul, and 9TH
ers. AS a member of the committee Of
six he wrote the two reports issued by
the committee OF the Religious Educa-
ton association. and for two years was
executive secretary OF the higher ,edu-
cation department.
Published Several Books.
He has published several books, a
supplement to GREEN'S Small New Tes-
lament Lexicon, a Manual OF Patrol
ogys Graeco-Jewish Fragments, also
primers on Hebrew history and He
brew private life. He is at present en-
gagged on a couple of historical mono
graphs. Last summer he spent in Cx-
ford university gathering material for
work to which q part has appeared.
ties. as the Egyptian exploration fund
OF which he is vice president and state
lecturer, Palestine exploration fund of
which he is an honorary secretary,
archaeological institute OF America un-
der whose auspices he lis an occasional
lecturer. American Pathological society,
American Society of Biblical Litera-
ture and Society OF Biblical Archaeo-
Hogy England). He is also a member
of the Sons OF the Revolution M Of
the Authors club (London).
The coming season he plans to spend
abroad, carrying on study preparatory
to future work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
University Of North Dakota

From England he goes to Holland,
Germany, Denmark and Norway. The
greater part OF the time will be spent
in Germany, where he expects to make
a special study of several important
problems. One Of them is the matter
OF cooperative credit organizations
among the German farmers and anoth-
er is the methods used by the small
German cities in d~isposing of their
sewage. In September he will visit the
Royal Frederick university at Chris
tiania and deliver a series of lectures.
He expects to be back at the univer-
sity at the time for the opening Of the
regular session in the fall.
Many New Lawyers.
Twenty three candidates were able
to qualify on the state bar examina-
tons. held last week. and were au-
thorized to practice by the state su-
preme court in speciSs session in
Grand Forks. The list is as follows.
E.. A. Mcfarland, Bisbee; M. w. F1as-
tad, Ekalaka, Mont; George Shafsr,
Shafer; ]. a.. ~Jorgenson, Grand Forks;
w. e, Quigley, East Grand Forks; H.
A. Mackoff, Grand Forks; Leigh H.
Monson, Fargo; ". w. Campbell, Ham
ilton; T. A. Torgeson, Hendrum, MINI. ;
Benjamin NJ. Rigfer, New Salem; AL
Jamestown; II. w. Olson, Bowman;
Theodore Swenseid, Petersburg; Ray
Dryden. Grand Forks; o. @. Trageton,
Northwood; Theodore F. Robinson, We
roma; F. Clyde Duffy, Grand Forks;
Solomon Esberg, Grand Forks; w. l..
Jackman, Burnstad: A. M. Reime,
New Rockford; r. G. Pinkham, Cassel-
ton; w. j, Ray. Dickinson; r. E.
Wright, Max; H. L. Halliday, Beach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15
MAYYLLE NORMAL

MI. and Mrs. Wilkinson very pleas
antly entertained the normal school
faculty at their home last Thursday
evening. The features of the enter
tainment were guessing contests and
progressive games, both of which
proved attractive and enabled the
several guests to display their ability
or the lack of it in this particular
line Of activity.
Several graduates Of the school
among whom are Miss Lulu Steen.
Misses May and Eva Fladeland. Miss
Edna Lowell and Vincent Lowell have
been recent visitors. All have just
completed their years work in teach
ing.
The freshmen class and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hillyer were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Travis, class ~counselors for the
freshmen, at their home last Saturday
evening. Various games such as de-
light the young and are always inter-
esting to the older, were played and
the fun kept up until the clock warned
that another day would soon begin.
@
The catalogue number of the school
bulletin is now out and has been cir
culated. Persons interested in this
publication should write the president
Of the school If they did not receive
a copy. 1t looks as if the demand for
the catalogue will be larger than usu-
al, judging from the number of dormi-
tory rooms already engaged for next
fall, for more than one-third of the
rooms in Palmer hall are already re-
served and other students are writing.
The summer term of the normal
will begin early this year, the date
being June 81. Remember this date.
From the present outlook it pea
that this coming summer term will see
a very large enrolment and the school
will give special attention to the Ger
tiicate work for those preparing for
examinations. for teachers certificates.
Mr.. Butterfieid iourneyed to Valley
City last Thursday with the boys in
his Sunday school class, to attend the
meeting of Boys day. at the Sunday
school convention. Then students OF
this normal graduated from the first
course Of Sunday school training work
at the State Sunday School convention
last week at Valley City. The local
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-15

Congregational Sunday school of
which these students are members
held graduation exercises on Sunday
evening when diplomas were handed
them. AS there were but sixty gradu-
ates from the entire state, the normal
feels justly proud of its work with stu
dents in religious work. The number
of students enrolled in the local teach
ers' training class was forty i've dur
ing the year. This was the largest
class in the state.
The official list of students recon-
mended for graduation is now out
and includes hfty-two students who
will receive diplomas next week and
of who will finish their work
at the close of the summer term when
they will receive the diplomas. Four
or five others will complete the course
in December, but they are not now
recommended for graduation. The
year Of 1912 will see over sixty gradu-
ates from the normal at MayviIle.
The last meeting OF the Dacotah Lit
erary society for this year was held In
the assembly room on Friday evening.
The programme was one of the best
of the wear:
Piano Duet
Jessie Seymour, Edna McLachIan
Oration-Living in Tents ..........
Henry Van Dyke
Miss McNamee.
Reading-How the Mother Part
ridge Saves Her Brood ..........
........... Ernest Thompson Seton
Miss Weldon.
Reading-My G~randfather's Specta-
cles .....-........Geo. VIM. Curtis
Miss Hart.
Oration-Our Opportunity in the
Orient ......... Senator Berevidge
Mr.. Weeden.
Readtng-Miss Pettigrew's Recep-
ton .......... Eta Anthony Baker
Miss Myer.
Vocal Sofo-Seiections from Samson
and Delilah
Else Void.
Oration-Lest We Forget ..........
.............. David Starr Jordan
Mr.. Fr~edrickson.
Reading-Sarah Weller's Valentine,
...... Charles Dickens
Miss Mahoney.
Reading-The Battle of the Icebergs
Miss Porter.
Reading-Where Ignorance Is Bliss.
Howard Fielding
Miss Lommen.
At the business meeting the follow
ing officers were elected:
President-AIta ~Eickenberg.
Vice President-Alma Hanson.
Secretary-Walter Erickson.
Treasurer-Warner McNair,
Sergeant-at-Arms-Ernest O'Brien.