davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN
CELEBRATED SHAKER CASE

, self, a novice to the order. She was
Mrs. Jessie Huckstead.
The time came when Miss March
ant was near to death. Gillette sui
fered with her and determined to aid
her. What he did is best told in his
own words:
IL knew Sadie Marchant was dyin :
and in frightful pain. That an effort
to prolong her life would bring only
few minutes more of tOrtue for
her was evident. ! had purchased
two ounces of chlorOfOrm. and after
telling her what proposed to do
administered this. 1t was not en-
0ugh, and she was still begging for
! relief | rode to St. Cloud, four miles.
and purchased six ounces more OF
chloroform. A portion of this ! adj
ministered, and she passed out of the
body"
1t was evident from Gillette 5
words that his action has been a
simple as his language. He made no
effort to conceal what he had done.
and he believed that every member
of the colony approved his action
Then the sheriff appeared and plac
ed him under arrest also taking into
custody Elizabeth Sears, the eldress
How the sheriff had gained the in
formation on which he acted was not
known then.
Gillette made a simple confession
and a cOrOncr's jury held him on thu
charge OF wilful murder. No actor
was taken by this body with regar'
to the guilt Of the woman.
After Gillette had been committee
to jail without bail and after habea
corpus proceedings had failed to fire,
him, his case came up before tn
grand jury last November, and tina
} body, composed of eighteen of tn
! foremost citizens of he county. vOte'
against the Indictment. The distric
attorney, not satisfied with this az
; ton. appealed to the court to con
: tinue to hold Gillette SO that anOthe
grand jury might act in the case
: This was done and the man was re-
leased under $500 bond.
Not until after his release did Gil
lette know that Brackin, his ward
was the man who had given the in
formation which brought about hi
arrest. Bracken left the colony be
fore the return of its head At tn
same time Mrs. Huckstead departe,
for Orlando.
, Brackin, in Kissimmee, is tryin,
: to make his peace with the ShRHers
: and has confessed in letters to Gil
; lettee the part he took in the latter
: prosecution Mrs. lIuckstead. whit
he declares, urged him to inform Oh
Gillettcc. refuses to make any state
mcnt about her motive. but does no
; deny that she was interested in Civ
ing the information. Neighbors o
TO jealousy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
! Benny on the Carr.

The German carp is creature
shaped SO as to resemble a fish. II
can swim in any kind Of water, and
has one eye on each side of its head.
Ito food consists Of small black bass
and three cornered pieces Of boiled
potato. You catch a carp by throwing
. stone in the water to attract its
attention and then letting down hook
baited with . nice piece Of garbage.
There are people In st. Joe who will
pay ten or fifteen cents for . big. TT
carp. but ~ for me would rather
have q Welsh rabbit or . pound Of
angel cake.-"Benny." IN the Chicago
Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
UnpeOHtable Activity.

Il IL the misfortune Of the active
that their activity 10 almost always
somewhat senseless. The active roll
uke . stone In accordance with The
stupidity Of mechanics. All men are
still divided - they ever have been.
into bond and free. Whoever has NOT
two-4hirds Of the day TO himself 10 .
slave. no matter what he may be 9th
ssvise- statesman. merchant omcaal
q schools.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
G. D. & H. D. MENDENHALL
Civil Engineers and Architects

LAKELAND, FLA.
Phosphate land examination. Sur
veys. examination. reports.
Blueprinting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19

You cannot believe in honor until
you have achieved II. Better keen
yourself c]san and bright: you are TIE
widow through which you must ~
- ss1-0sosgo Dsnard Shaw.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
SPRING

Our line of Springs are correct
and prices right. From SL75
and up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-18

Should johnson
States mention
likelihood of the plan being followed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-18

misnamed, so he was again christen-
ed and sent as a present to the sue
cessful United States senatorial can
didate.
During several prediction parades
in Elko the goat was always in line
bearing a placard announcing that
he was "Pittman's Goat" and had
been captured from the enemy. Elko
gave Pittman a small majority and
when the election returns were in
from all parts of the state, it was
decided that the billy be shipped
to this city.
The Elko wags Grated the animal
provided him with forage in the form
of hay, and with plenty of drinking
material. The express charges Of
$3.50 were paid and the journey tc
Tonopah was taken up.
Pittman is uncertain as to what
disposition will be made of the ami
NAL. To be truthful the animal ha!
a lovely disposition and two shor
horns which protrude at right an
giles from his forehead. AS he i!
/ totally untitled for dairying pur
poses, it is probable the new ownel
will use the horned ruminent qua
druped for exhibition purposes only
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-18
Gray Hairs Sign
Of Age; Easy Way
To Restore Color
HARMLESS OLD FASHIONED REM
EDY BRINGS BACK COLOR
TO GRAY HAIR

A harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage, quickly re-
stores gray hair to natural color. The
care of the hair to prevent it from
losing its color and lustre, is just
as important as to care for teeth to
keep them from discoloring. Why
spend money for cosmetics and
creams to improve the complexion,
and yet neglect your hair, when
gray hair Is even more conspicuous
and suggestive of age than wrinkles
or a poor complexion? OF the two,
it is easier to preserve the natural
color and beauty of the hair than it
is to have good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occa-
sional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy, preparation of
common garden Sage and Sulphur,
combined with other valuable rem
edies for dry, harsh, faded hair, dan
druff, itching scalp and falling hair.
After a few applications of this sim
pie, harmless remedy, your hair will
gradually be restored to it's natural
color, in short time the dandruff
will be removed, and your hair will
no longer come out but will start to
grow as nature intended it should.
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make
or mar your good looks. You can
buy this remedy at any drug store
for so cents bottle, and your drug
gist will give your money back if
you are not satisfied after using. You
will never regret it when you realize
the difference it will make in your
appearance. E-adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-18
"MASSEY'S GOAT"
NOW IN CUSTODY
OF KEY PITTMAN
ELKo WAGs SEND ANIMAL TO
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
ELECT AS PRESENT

One buck with a par value of Is
bucks, or to be more explicit, one
billy goat having face value of
SIS, in addition to other. features,
labeled as "Massey's Goat" arrived
from Elko this morning and was de
livered by the Well-Fargo company
today to Key Pittman, senator-elect
His goatship weighs los pounds and
was sent to Pittman by Elko resi-
dents, who. previous to the election
had dubbed the animal as "Pittman'
Goat" The tide of the election made
it appear that the goat had been
%SS%S%&%%%%$N&&N&s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-18
$4,000 DISAPPEARS

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Nov. 49,
1t became known tonight that y1O,-
900 in currency, while en- route from
here to the coal mines at Superior,
had disappeared from the mail, and
SO far government agents have been
able to obtain no clue to it's disap-
pearance. The money should have
reached Superior last Thursday to
meet the nayrOll
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-18
For Better Service

Considerable Newspapers of
late giving newly legislators will
making laws and
making old TO all the advice will be needed for of
the SO three
experience The remainder practically ignorant of the in
which laws made and will take least three four weeks of
the 60day them familiar with the working
diions
years assembly o
previous
OF the but fellow through
established
OF
smoothly expiration
every body he i ALL
enacted The condition will prevail
session
method conducting
principal a present
many representatives in the assembly The body large
good results witness the senate with but members Rapid progress
is made in that division and it rarely that night session held In
generally
month the Legislature is action.
To
would call reduction all the
De TWO assembymen and one senator from every county in the state m
respective of size This would the lower
the senate would consist 16 soons The counties with the larger
representation will take kindly this idea
only solution the question better
be secured for the office
the benefit in addition efecn
in conducting the state government.
An attempt the years
that called
heartily passage of
The White Pine contingent strongly
Washoe and Emerada counties while several of the smaller districts
labored untiringly but unsuccessfuly in
The bill should a the coming session
with
will the
this
legislature
within to
less the give
nothing
editors in
States mention his no
likelihood of the plan being followed should the fighter
be
lohopah with galng headlines Now is
ton Quite
claimed has and
of
denial will be made
The Ekn linden
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-18

Inc Elko Independent continues
wilson, presdenteect Some should
election
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-18

party gone to hell and that
no one is seeking
denial will be fromd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-18

Time would be announce
Tonopah passing
ton Quite common event, don't
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09
SAVING THE YOUNGSTERS.

Mrs. Booker 4. Washington says
that the idea of the juvenile court
grows very slowly in the south. She
saws that boys and girls are sent to
prison for slight offenscs and there
associating with older prisoners learn
much evil. Local colorcd women's
clubs in Alabama have taken the
matter up, she says, and have sue
ceeded in establishing reformatorles
where bad boys and girls may be
taught as well as punished. The
governor Of the state found the re-
formatory of so much good that he
took charge Of it. In Pennsylvania,
Arkansas and Kentucky colored
women's clubs have been working
along the same lines.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09
Firm Changes Hands

Mr.. W. H. Detherage and l. NJ
Cole have been on trade for sew
eral weeks past for the general mer-
chandise store of the former, and on
Thursday they began invoicing the
stock of goods. Today they are
still at it and it will probably be the
last of the week before the transfer
is made. Mr.. Detherage has been in
business in Babourville for more
than two years and is considered a
successful business man, while Mr..
Cole was member Of the firm OF
Cole Hdw. & Gro. Co., which is now
the Croley Hdw. & Gro. Co.
Watch for the announcement next
week.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09
BaiIey'S Switch Sayings
Rose bud.

Rev. Lanom filed his regular ap'
pointmeut at Emanuel and McClel
lars Sasurday night and Sunday
R. E Jackson. was in Barbourville
Monday on business. Mary Child
ers, the little daughter OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bill Chlders is very low with
typhoid fever at this writing i. II
Yonng, of Barbourville. called or
Miss Ora jackson Sunday last
Mrs. Jennie Turner and children
we're the guests of Mrs. V. d. Jack
son who has been on the sick list The
past few days, but is improving at
this writing Mrs. William Law
son who has been very low with ty
phoid fever is improving very slow
ly- Mrs. K. e. Jackson ATTENDED
church at McClellans Sunday.
Black-eyes.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09
POPULAR GERMAN PRINCESS.

The most talked Of princess in the
German emperor's household is
Princess Eitel Frederick, the wife Of
the second son. She is a very charm
ing woman and the kaiser is quite
fond Of her, his only regret being
that his son has no children. The
wife Of the oldest son, heir to the
throne, is the mother of three chill
dren, which pleases the kaiser.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09
Indian Creek Clippings

w. II. Campbell made a business
trip to Wilton, the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Moore, OF Cor
bin, we're the guests of Mrs. Moore's
parents, MIR. and Mrs s. B. Reese
a few days last week,-Misses Liz
zie Cooper and Lidia EnSle were
pleasant guests OF Miss Emma
Cooper, sunday. NJ. Heltou,
was a guest of A. B. Helton, Sat
urday night.-Arthur Williams, OF
Indian Gap, was guest OF a. [
Cooper, Sunday.-Nrs. John A.
Campbell was visitor OF her daugh'
ter Mrs. G. NJ. Coo. er, Monday
Mr.. Levi Campbell and daus h'er'
Francis and Sale, OF Lindsay, pas
sed through here Wednesday enrout'
to Wilton. Joseph Foley lett Sun
day for Whitley, Co., where he ha'
a position for the next ten days a.
teaching a singing sehool-Nes
danes Reese and Brown, were gurst'
of Mrs. Laura Campbell Tussda.
aiternoon.-Iames Helton, was ,h'
guest Of N. Is. Cooper, Sunda! =
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09
For Sale

| have a farm within one hall
mile of the corporate limits of thu
city of Barbourville. s room frame
dwelling. Good barn, good coal and
some timber. Also one lot with 8
room cottage; large store house
Large barn, good water, good walk
on newly piked street. Water plug
at gate; electric lights and gas. Al
so one acre lot, high and dry on
same street, One large lot on Main
street. will sell cheap for cash. II
yon wish a bargain. see me
W. II. Mcdonald,
Circuit Clerks afhce
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09

Saturday afternoon at
2:3O The Parker Mercan-
tile Company will give to
one of their customers a
beautiful gold watch IYOu
had better be present. or
yOn forfeit the watch,
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09
Ice Plant TO be Erected Here

Mr.. Wilder, OF Pineville, was in
this city Thursday and purchased a
lot on Allison avenue near the plan
ing mill, from John A. Black, upon
which he and Other Pineville gentle
men wilferect IA m odern ice plant.
The work on the plant will begin
at once and rdshed to completion.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09
A GUARANTEE.

"Why are women SO ready to mar
~ in the army and navy"
Perhaps because they want uni
form affection"
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09

LOST somewhere between depot
and the brick yard on the railroad,
one lady's hand bag containing one
lower set teeth. Finder return to
Dizney's barber shop and receive re-
ward.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09

The Concert Trio Company
which will appear here Feb. 18th
as one of the lyceum attractions,
is one of the highest class mu-
steal attractions touring the
country this season. The local
club went to much trouble in Sc
curing the date for this city, as
company has to make a long
jump to reach here. Patrons
NAV be assured of a very pleas
ant evenings entertainment
Do not fogret tn, date-Satur-
day evening, February 18th at
Union College Capped. No adj
vance in prices.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09
Too Cold to Fence

Don't try to build a fence during
this kind of weather. Let it go un-
til it gets warmrr,-Gut, when you
do get ready, buy your fencing ma
terials from Robt. w. Cole, agent Tor
the Stewart Iron Works, OF Cincin-
matt, Ohio
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09

Lost a button-Miss Elsie Wilson
lost a large cloth covered button
Tuesday which if found, size would
be glad to have returned.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09

Esom Smith was in Wilton monday
on business.-Mrs. NJ B. Cooper,
was a guest of MRS. 6. NJ. Cooper,
Friday.--W, o. Reese, was a guest
Of s. c. Smith, Tuesday.-Otto Wal.
tiers, was a guest OF Ada Cooper,
Sunday.
Rose bud.
Mountain advocate., 1912-02-09
LOCALS

nesday on business.
ben Parker was in Frankfort the
first Of the week
Lynn Golden. of Tejay. was here
on business Wednesday.
lno Parker made business trip
to Knoxville Wednesday.
Estil Everman, Of Corbin, was
caller in this city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. l.. Metcalfe, Of
PinevIlle, were in this CITY Tuesday.
NJ. Weller, of Pineville, was in
this city the first Of the week.
DIR. J. S. Lock accompanied his
brother George to Corbin Wednes-
day on his return to Kansas City.
S. b. Dishman, Jr., was 10 Frank
fort Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week.
&c. Ford. Of MiidIesboro, was
in this city on legal business last
Friday.
Mrs. I. T. Catrsu, of Atlanta,
Ca, was in this city the first Of the
week on account Of the death OF her
father, Judge Jas. II. Tinsley.
John Fl. Byrley, of Atlanta, Ga
was in this city attending the funer-
al Of Judge Jas. H. Tinsley Tussdsy,
returning hsiue Wednesday.
Miss Lena Wilson, who has a po-
s'tion at Corbin as stenographer
and book.keeper for the Standard
Oil Co., was home Sunday.
Miss Lila Hays has accepted a
position as stenographer Of the Con-
tinental Coal Corporation at Pine
vile.
Robert {. Moore, editor Of the
Grundy County Gazette, Of Spickard,
Mo-, who has been here for the past
few weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. John b. Eberlein Of London.
attended the funeral services Of
Judge James fl. Tinsley Tuesday,
She was the guest Of Mrs. A. W.
Hopper.
The M. b. c. Basketball team
goes to Corbin Saturday to play
St. Johns team. 1t is only a short
distance and a large number of
rooters shonld accompany them.
G. W. Tye, the popular liverymsn,
is in London this week as a jurymsn
in the cases Of the contractors in.
dicted in the Federal Court for peon-
age, having been summoned there
last week.
Rev. !. E. Reid. former pastor of
the Christian Church of this place.
but who is now at Middlesboro,
conducted the funeral services of
"Uncle" Barton Moore Sunday after
noon in this city.
Wednesday evening the class Of
expression, assisted by some of the
music students, of Union College
gave a recital concentrating the
one hundreth anniversary Of the
birth of Charles Dickens. The pro.
pram was very entertaining and
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. James d. Black entertained
the members of the Ladies Aid oil
the NJ. +. Church and their hus-
bands at her home, on Friday Even +
ing. A large crowd was present.
Mrs. Hiram II. Owens, assisted
Mrs. Black in serving delightful re-
lreshments.
Miss Matte Lilleston, head Of the
Music department of Union College,
eceived message Monday Of the
death oil her sister, Miss Anna Lilies
ton, at Kansas City. Mo-, of heart
L A.. a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

DIAZ ON THE WARPATH
Mexico City, Oct. 17-New
revolution of Gen. Felix Diaz,
nephew of the exiled Porhrio
Diaz, expected to gain followers
in every part of country.
Diaz rose in revolt yesterday.
Took Vera Cruz without a strug-
gle. Now has 1000 men under
his command, many of them fed
eral deserters,
Messenger has been sent to the
exiled ex-president in Paris with
message from nephew. Nephew
issued proclamation today that he
had taken up arms at request of
"the best elements in the coun.
try
Congress convened today. Ex-
pected that certain congressman
will demand resignation of Ma
dero administration from floor of
house and accuse Madero of theft
of public funds.
Paris, Oct. 17,-For the first
time since he was banished from
Mexico, Porhrio Diaz today
would not say that he never
would return to Mexico"
at is too early to make state
mept," he said, when the news of
his nephew's revolution was
brought to him. my nephew
Felix is very intelligent and trust
worthy, He is AZ years old and
was Brigadier general in my
army and once served as covers
nor of Oaxaca. / have great con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-17

The rest died violent deaths.
Of the remainder, 23.6 per. cent
were accidentally killed; 1913 per
cent were suicides; A per cent
were murdered, and 23.1 per
cent died from other unnatural
causes.
During these few years, 300
Chicago girls died from the CON
sequences of illegal operations
performed upon them.
Coroner Hoffman's report
called upon the Legislature to do
something to stop the eYer-in-
creasing number of murders in
Chicago.
1.-TWO hundred and twenty-one
homicides occurred in Chicago
last year, says the report. "In
London, with a population three
times as big, there were only 80
murders last year. If Chicago
were the size of London, it would
have had 663 murders, against
London's 80 last year"
The report also calls upon the
city to punish automobile speed
ers. by imprisonment. Most of
accidental deaths in Chicago are
caused by SpeederS.
FACE GENERAL STRIKE
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 17.-Des
Moines facing great strike, which
will tie up all industries of city.
Business mems league has come
out in open for transfer COM
panies whose men have been out
for two weeks for decent wages
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

danger 0f the extinction of all interest in baseball in the hearts of the fans
 Previous managers were not able to make up for the mistakes they made and certainly the playing was of such low class, people were disgusted. Then Muggsy appeared. Ban Johnson and McGraw were at outs and the oppor- tunity looked good to Brush to get their mitts on lawn J. Securing the manager from the Baltimore team was something of job, but with the help
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
TENN E SS E E.
Second District.

In the Second Tennessee district there were fifty nine delegates uncon- tested out of possible total of 1OS in the cOnv ention. There were forty nine contested. The Roosevelt contestants in the forty-nine refused to abide the decision of the committee on creden- tials and withdrew, leaving fiftynine uncontested delegates. These fifty nine delega tes. part of whom were Roosevelt men, remained in the con vention. appointed the proper commit tees. settled contests and proceeded to select Taft delegates. There can be no question about the validity there fore of their title.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Continued on Page ID,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

July 59 was Muggsy McGraw's tenth birthday as manager ot the New York Giants. He took the team when the trail of the gambler Was abroad in the land and had made the game unpop- ular in Jhe metropolis; and the at tenJarce was so low it hurt just to look at the box office. The team was winning only against the least wild of
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

of corps of lawyers and ball players the National league magnates finally claimed the redoubtble one. The re- suit was the entire rejuvenation of baseball in New York, and indeed, the whole game over the United States benefited by the increased interest and efficiency of the game as played in Gotham, for as the biggest burg leads, so goes the whole country in the mat ter of sport as we'll as in many other things