davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
BOY SEEMED TO BE INTOXICATED

Patrolman Dillon. of the East l26th
street station. arrested a fftecn-year-old
boy. who was apparently intoxicated, last
night on Madison avenue near 1lSth
street. large crowd Of children had
been following the bov for more than an
hour while he went through the streets
Of the neighborhood. lie was turned
over 10 the Childrens Society. He gave
his name as Joseph FRAZIER and said he
lived at No. I2b East I20th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
PATROLMAN KILLS DOG
OWNER SET UPON HIM
SaIoonkeeper Who Had Shot
His Wife Objected to
Being Arrested.
GUARDED BY BIG ANIMAL
Bluecoat Fires Fatal Shot as
Beast Leaps at His Throat
Woman Not Much
Hurt.

Patrolman Cramb. OF the Alexander
avenue station, who is an excellent pis-
toll shot. saved himself from probable
serious injury yesterday by killing a
ferocious bulldog that was set upon
him by "a man whom he had gone to
arrest.
William Dohrman. who runs saloon
at No. $50 East 18TH street, shot his
wife. Dora, in the course Of q family
spat.
The report Of the pistol was heard in
the street and big crowd gathered in
front Of the saloon in the rear of which
the Dohrmans have living rooms.
Some one telephoned to the Alexander
avenue station and Patrolman Cramb
was sent to the house. On the way he
met Patrolman Duffy. and the two en-
tered the rear OF the house. After
going through several rooms. they
found Dohrman in one of the bedrooms
seated on the bed holding a big bulldog
in his arms.
Set Dou on Policeman.
The policemen told Dohrman 70 put
on his coat and come along with them.
Dohrman declared that he would not
go with the police, and added that
if they attempted to arrest him he
would set the dog on them.
Cramb was not to be trihed with and
started toward him.
sic him." said DOhrman. as he re-
leased his hold on the dog, and the big
animal that had been growing in his
masters arms leaped at the police
mans throat.
Cramb was quick. He stepped back,
pulled his revolver from his pocket and
fired Just as the dogs forepaws landed
on his shoulders. The dog dropped 10
the floor dead, the bullet from the po-
liceman's pistol having struck him
squarely between the eyes.
Even then Dohrman declared that he
would not go with the policemen and,
backing into a corner, showed fight.
But the two men were too much for
linn and he was overpowered and taken
10 the station house. There are no cells
in the Alexander avenue station. SO
Dohrman was transferred to the Nor
rlsania station. On the way in the
patrol wagon he wanted to fight the
policemen.
Woman Not Much Hurt.
Mrs. DohrmaD was removed from her
home IN an ambulance and at the Lin
coin hospital the bullet was extracted
from her arm.
Dohrman is one Of the best known
saloonkeepers in The Bronx. and it is
said that he has made considerable
money in the liquor business and in
real estate. He is thirty years old and
his wife few years younger.
Mrs. Dohrman said that Dohrman be-
came angry and without warning got a
revolver and pointed 1t at her saying
that he was tired Of arguing. She
screamed, she said, and, throwing her
arms above her head. started 10 run
out of the dining room, where the
shooting took place. As she threw up
her arms her husband fred the pistol
and the bullet struck her in the right
forearm. She fell to the floor. but got
up and went TO another room and bar
ricaded the door, fearing that any mo-
ment Dohrman would break IN and
kill her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25

The Tr-Kcn-Fa Tea Garden, over
which Mrs. stephens and Mrs. Mad
don 50 eraciou~ly preside, is tn" scene
q, mans li'tlc GATHERINGS Of eon"ehlai
pariie. who, il passing this hcauti-
FIJI place, can not refrain from run
,u@ III and enjoying a cup OF tea,
= sandwich and az hours p'a'ibf
eaat itpo1 other amid such ple' +
IN sarroundnaa Al who dfir' c4t
should tato ADVANTAGE Of the oprof-
tguit9 70 drop in aud take a Gun z.
TIA. p All VII We made most vol
come.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25
IA BULLETS TO KILL BEAR.

4 man may have lived in bear
countrv for years aud have acquired
a sort OF contempt for the animals.
only to find to his surprise that tn.
onies circulated arr "r' oyao"cr"'-
.;tu. ,.n.co he chaht, IL lbs
opinions comes 60 late thai Il Is sat"I
This, fortunau ", was no the cx-
rerience of Paul Poison, WarrcL
Knapp and +. Ii. PomerOy, who re-
Gently came to Fairbanks from the
Big Delta River country to the south.
although they all will hav" the
heartiest respect for the bear tribe
hereafter.
A silver tip. who was interrupted
and wounded while stalking sheep
and who, all told, received IA but
let's before he finally succumbcd,
caused them to change their minds.
The bears pclt was beautiful an':
his meat very palatable. while his
r. was as clear and free from any
string taste as olive oil. Kansas
City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25
MIR, PERRY'S DEATH DEPL0RED
IN HIS FORMER HOME

The Columbia, Tenn. Democrat pub
lished the article appearing in this
paper in regard to the death OF Mr.
Clarence Perry, and comments thereon
as follows:
Deceased was son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe A. Perry. formerly of Maur!
county
Clarence Perry paid visit som'
months since to his old home and hi,
many friends and relatives in Maury
county we're pleased 10 see him ana
that h. had developed into that at
,rarthp and useful. successful man
hood IL spoken CT in the above notl't
BY the + loriGa paper. and on, and al.
regret his untimcly death. lie was a
grandson Of The late nr. Nathan Per
~, for years one of the LEADING pili
sicians oi Maury c0unty. and 4 arand-
son OF y. =. Wiburn, Of I!iSl,yNilie,
and h mother WAS Al', sI!It' u
burn. lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
: A. Perry, who moved TO Florida some
years since, idoizcd him when boy
and as he grew up, developing as he
did into that state of manly man
| hood that he did, of course his par
cnts, together with the woman OF ms
choice and Others to whom he was
dear, likewise loved him all the more
A private letter from the father OF
the deceased says: This is the sad
,lpst letter have ever had to write
You My son. Clarence, who died IN
Tampa Thursday. was buried here
! Friday by the order 81 Odd Fellows
We would appreciate il SO much il
you will publish the above tha' his
friends and relatives maF sec i, fol
4 lc mad host Of thcm around III by
Vic and Culleoka, whore he went 4
/ hecl'
We only wish we could d. mere To-
IL afflicted Father sud oihrr btrea|e.
members Of the family
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25
FRECKLED GIRLS.

have just received a stock OF
wills SONS FRECKL.E CREAM, prod
uct of WILSON'S FREcKLE CREAM
CO., Charleston, South Carolina. IL
is FINE, is fragrant and harmless
and positively removes frechles, TAI
and brown moth, bleachcs dark rec
es light Will not make nair grow.
You have my guarortee tha' it VIII
take of your freckies and tan or
will give you back your money. Come
in, see and try it. TIE JARS AXE
LARGE and two at most are suffi-
Gent. send them by mail, IL de-
sired. Price so cents and 81.
wilson's Fair Skin Soap. Csc.
LAKE PHARMACY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. English, who, with
their son Harry have been spending
the winter in Lakeland, having rooms
at Mrs. George Lees. leave Wednes-
day for their home in Chicago. they
were SO delighted with Lakeland that
they purchased lot in Dixieland, on
which Mr.. English has planted a
number of fruit trees and made other
improvements. They expect to return
early next winter and spend a longer
time. They made many friends who
will be glad to welcome them back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25

Prof Arthur Williams, head OF the
department of history and economies
at the Florida State College LOT
Women. has received notice OF his
by Coy. Albert ". Gil
christ as delegate from Florida to the
Southern Sociological Congress. when
conycnes in Nashville, Tenn. May
: 10. 1872. This convention Will DC
largely attended by educators ana
,,hrr students Of sociological prob
loms Professor Williams appreciates
thc honor and viii attend il practle-
..bla Tallahassee CORE spondencr t.
Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25
Bardin's big clearance sale started

Bardin's big clearance sale started
Saturday and all day and far into the
night the store was filled with shop
pers eager to take advantage OF the
many bargains which had been adj
yertised. This sale will continue I'M
til April c. and, as Mr.. Bardin is re-
ceiving goods daily, which he will put
on at greatly reduced prices. there
will be big bargains for all until the
very last day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25
SECOND NOTICE
To the Taxpayers Of the Lakeland
District

To the Taxpayers Of the Lakeland
District.
Ny intentions are TO be in you:
city this week ONLY, at the First Ma
tional bank, for the purpose of TAX
ing your 1912 tax returns. All that
have not yet seen me on this business.
please call at once. and let me wait
on you, for I do like to work.
This is a matter that is Of more i'm
portance to you than to myself. for
shall have to put your property Tn
known and guess at the value unless
you see me and tell me what yOn
have. Should you have no change
from last year. please notify me of the
fact. Yours truly.
]. H. LANCASTER.
Tax Assessor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25
EDIsoNIA.

Presents tonight another OF the
David Copperfeld series. dramatlzed
from the writing of Charles Dickens.
Two other good reels, one Of which
is very amusing comedy.
We have all the childrcn's picture
which have been shown in the past
two weeks and will put them on the
screen any night If requested to do ST.
in advance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25

Mr.. Pierce McCrary, OF New YORK
is in Lakeland on a visit to his moth
er, Mrs. p. r. McCrary. Mr.. McCrary
expects 10 remove his family next
month to Jacksonville, where they
will in the future reside.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. HOlwOrthy ana
Mrs. Eli T. Merriman visited Barlow
and Winter Haven yesterday. and
were much impressed with both
places. They were especially pleased
with the beautiful country surround
ing Winter Haven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25

pgof. j. Ii. s,ldn, mineipa oi the
N,?h school is now an active candid
atp for tho ollire oi county Supcrin-
,udrut of schools in Nolusia county.
There is enc thing that can ~ Said
~ prof Srldcn: he is an educator
with many years of experience, ana
one who started right in that noble
profession. He first secured uni
ycrsity education. and then took "A
| thorough course in normal tr'llh-
ing school He is fully equipped.
| Crescent City Cor. 10 Palatka News.
prof Scldcn was numer OF years
ago principal of the Lakeland i''Sh
School.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. HOlbrook are
spending several days at Green
Springs where it is hoped the waters
will prove quite beneficial to Mr.. Hol-
brooks condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25

Mr.. Lufsey has not moved to Dixie
land, as reported to Saturdays Even
ing Telegram, but is still at his home
on Tennessee avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25

j. " Buchanan, Il prominent hiSi-
ness man OF Lakeland, is spending ne
day in The city looking after basi-
ness matters His friends were sur
prised TO see him on crutchcs. Sever
al weeks ago he had char"e 81 @Gil3
construction work in north {, so,
and as a result OF an accident heavy
piece Of timber struck h'i left foot,
breaking several of the bones. 1t
, will be several weeks before he can
discard his crutches. Mr.. Buchanan
speaks Interestingly Of the prosperity
of Lakeland. He says that a great
deal of building is going on at this
time and the town is going ahead at
steady gait. For years Mr.. Buch-
anan was roadmaster Of the Atlantic
Coast Line, but of late resigned that
position to go into business for him
self Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25

1t is announced that by spring
boats will be able to 60 the canal
route from Miami to Fort Myers.
Eight miles of canals were dug last
month. .y@XXJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-25
HW4M6
%[ST
~ y

Mr.. l.. F. Peacock, of the Phoenix
Barber shop has moved from East
Orange street to Success avenue. in
DiXieland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
LECTURE ON FIVE GUIANAS.
Mrs. Adams Discusses Little Known
Section in South America.

Mrs. Harriet Chalmers Adams. at the
New Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon
and last evening, delivered her lecture on
THE Five Guianas," in the lecture
course of the National Geographic So
ciety.
Mrs. Adams, who is the wife OF Frank
lin Adams of the Pan-American Union,
told Of the experiences of herself and her
husband in little known part Of South
America-the French, British and Dutch
Guianas and the contiguous regions of
Venezuela-which she said are geological
ly and geographically to be considered
Guianas.
Much of the trip was made in canoes
and small boots, manned by natives OF
the country, and the entire journey was
over territory far removed in general,
from white civilization. At one place,
where no white man or woman lived,
Mrs. Adams said she was made Ill by
eating the flesh of g. native bird, cooked
for her by the negro woman in whose
house they were stopping. She was in a
dangerous condition Tor seven weeks, with
only the attention of her husband and the
natives The bird, it seems, had been
killed by means of a~poisoned dart from
a blowgun. and the poison had not been
entirely removed.
The lecture was illustrated with sew
eral reels Of motion pictures and by a
large number of magnificent co1ored
slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Sudden Death From ApopIexy
of George w. Reddick of
P00IeSviIIe District.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February Il. 1912.
George w. Reddick of Poolesville dis
trict died suddenly Of apoplexy at his home
Thursday night, aged f1fty-seven years.
He had not been well for several days,
but had not been confined to his bed and
his condition occasioned no alarm Short
ly before midnight Thursday the atten-
ton Of his wife was attracted by his
heavy breathing, and two minutes later
he was dead. He leaves a wife, who was
before her marriage a Miss Spurrier of
Frederick county. The funeral will be
held from the Poolesville Methodist
Church at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
burial to be in Monocacy cemetery, at
Beallsville.
county, but had lived in the Poolesville
neighborhood about thirty-one years. At
the time of his death he was engaged In
the mercantile business in Poolesville
rier. and was also a notary public. Mr..
Reddick was an active church worker
and an enthusiastic member Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Mrs. Katie Fl. Smoot Of this county has
filed suit in the circuit court here for an
absolute divorce from George NJ. Smoot.
who is said to live in Washington. The
bill sets forth that the couple were mar
r1ed In 1888, and lived together until Oc-
tober 81. 1903, when the plaintiff was de-
serted, she claimed According to the
bill, the couple have four children, aged
seventeen, eleven, nine and seven years,
respectively. Preston B. Ray, attorney,
represents Mrs. Smoot.
The county commissioners have decided
to adopt a new plan for work on the dirt
roads of the county. Instead of having
such work done by contract, a supervisor
in each election district will be appoint
ed. who viii have entire charge OF the
work in his district. The supervisors
will be appointed within the next few
weeks. At the recent farmers conven-
ton at Sandy Spring a resolution was
passed indorsing such a plan.
The county commissioners have grant
ed to the Montgomery County Social
Service League the use Of the petit jury
room in the courthouse here for an Of
flee. The secretary. DR.. Frederick n.
Henderson, will be at the office Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
At the request of Gov. Goldsborough,
Attorney General Edgar Allan Poe has
submitted an opinion as to the eligibility
of women to serve on the public school
boards. holding that it is forbidden by
the laws of the state. This means, of
course, that Mrs. Joseph T. Moore, jr.,
of Sandy Spring will not be named as
member of the Montgomery county
board, for which place she had the in
dorsement of the County Federation of
Womens Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
CAPT. PETERSON ILL.
Laid Up on Disabled Vessel When It
Was lowed Into Port.

Capt. Peter Peterson of Baltimore, mas
ter Of the four-masted schooner Henry S.
Little, is reported very i'll aboard his ves-
sci. which was Thursday towed out of the
ice in Vineyard sound and into Vineyard
Haven by the revenue cutter Gresham
Capt. Peterson was at Alexandria several
times last summer with cargoes of ice
and his vessel carried two cargoes Of coal
from Georgetown to Boston.
Capt. F. B. Barter, master of the
schooner Waltham. one of the oldest skip
perS in active service on the Atlantic
coast died aboard his schooner early in
the week as the vessel was going into
New York harbor. Capt. Barter was a
resident Of Thomaston, Me-, and was
seventy years of age.
Policeman Cooper of the harbor pre-
cinct, who has been i'll and on sick leave
for several days past, is reported to be
somewhat better, though still very weak.
He will probably not be able to return to
duty for a week or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
DELEGATES HEAR TAFT.
President Briefly Addresses Confer.
ence on Weights and Measures.

With the election Of officers. the crea-
ton Of new Office. that Of sergeant-at-
arms. and the election thereto Of the only
negro delegate, the seventh annual con-
ference on weights and measures came
to an end last night. Delegate Pegg, city
sealer of weights and measures. or
Omaha. Neb, was the negro honored by
the conference.
Director s. w. Stratton of the bureau
OF standards was reelected president Tor
the seventh time. D. G. Palmer, commas
sfoner of weights and measures OF Mass
achusetts, was chosen vice president. ana
Louis A. Fischer, head of the division OF
weights and measures at the bureau OF
standards, who has been secretary since
the first conference, was again elected
lowing. make up the executive commit
tee: W. c. Haskell, District sealer of
weights and measures: H. HI. Henry, F.
Reichmann, c. c. Neale, ]. L. Walsh and
W. F.. Cluett.
It was decided to add two days to the
length Of the annual conferences, giving
them duration of four days instead of
two as at present. The conference voted
a silver loving cup to Secretary Fischer,
the cup being presented by Delegate
Palmer.
The delegates were received yesterday
afternoon by President Taft, who made
a brief speech in which he advocated the
plans suggested by Secretary Nagel for
federal cooperation with the states In the
enactment of legislation for the preven-
ton of short weights and the protection
Of the ultimate consumer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
WOUND NOT SERIOUS.
Fredonia, N. Y, Visitor Cut His
Throat in Buffet,

Morris l.. Shannon of Fredonia, N. Y,
who last night cut his throat with
razor while in the washroom of a buffet
at Pennsylvania avenue and 14th street
northwest, was not seriously wounded
surgeons at the Emergency Hospital ex-
planned today.
Shannon, who is said to be connected
with lumber firm in Fredonia, ente ed
the buffet last night shortly before clos
ing time. lighted a cigarette and walked
to the Mushroom. He was found the re
few minutes later suffering from the
wound in his throat.
Shannon had been in the city two days
and had stopped at the st. James Hotel.
Yesterday he wired the cashier of the
Fredonia Trust Company for SIS, but the
money had not arrived this morning.
Last night when he was taken to the
hospital he was without funds.
The patient was able to sit up this
morning and discuss his trouble. He
told the physicians that he had inaict ed
the wound. He was glad, however. that
he had not killed himself. E. l.. Shannon,
brother of the patient, wired the police
this morning that he would come here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
FIRE IN TUGS BUNKERS.
M. Mitchell Davis Out of Commits
sion for Repairs.

The tug NJ. Mitchell Davis. belonging
TO A. j. Taylor & Bro. of this city, is
at a Baltimore shipyard to repair dam
age caused by a spontaneous combustion
fire in her coal bunkers while in service
as tender to dredging machines working
on the Improvements in the Baltimore
channels The fire was quickly extin-
guished, and it was not thought that
much damage had been done the boat.
but when she was locked and an ex-
animation was made, 1t was found that
tiinbers on both sides had been burned
and that the planking Of the hull was
scorched badly.
To repair the damage it will be neces-
sary to renew several timbers and con-
siderable quantity of planking. The tug
will be out of service for a week or ten
days. Capt. Frank Taylor is superin-
tending the repair work being done to
the Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
MISSION WORK IN INDIA.
Mrs, A, w. Rudisill Gives Second Of
Series of Talks.

At a meeting Of the Woman's Interde-
nominationai Missionary Union. held yes
terday afternoon in the guild room OF
the Church of the Ascension, Mrs. A. w.
Rudisill for years a missionary at Ma
dras. India, under the Methodist Episcopal
Church, gave the second of her series of
talks on missions. using the map of India
to illustrate her address. The women of
the churches are invited to hear Mrs.
Rudisill
The Chinese evangelist, George Ivan
Chiu, in charge of the Chinese Christian
Union Chapel, 207 John Marshall place,
was. at his request, granted three months
leave of absence to visit his parents in
China. and his successor, Rio d. Sieu. was
received by the union. =
Evangelist Rio de Sieu is member OF
the Chinese Congregational Church In
Chicago and comes to the work in Wash
ington highly recommended. His father,
Rev. Eugene Sieu. pastor Of the Congre-
gational Church i'm Chicago. has recently
organized the Chinese Union Church i'm
that city. 1t is composed of Chinese
members OF different evangelical churches.
Rio de Sieu will continue his theological
studies il was announced and hopes to
follow in his fathers footsteps as min
lister Of the gospel. Tomorrow he will be
introduced to the Chinese Sunday schools
now supporting his union work, and at
o'clock he will address Americans and his
Chinese countrymep I'm the Chinese Union
Chapel.
--
Open for inspection. Stag Hotel. COS 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-17
NO DECISION REACHED.
Hospital Matters Are Discussed by
Board of Trade Committee.

The local hospital question was dis
cussed by the charities and corrections
committee OF the Board of Trade in a
three-hour executive session yesterday
afternoon without decision being reach
ed in regard to the recommendations
which the committee will lay before the
board.
Walter c. Clephane, chairman of the
committee, announced after the meeting
that the committee would take up the
matter again Monday afternoon at
o'clock and that a report with recon-
mendations would then be drafted. The
committee has under consideration par
ticularly the Columbia and Emergency
hospitals, and the plan of the board Of
charities for a municipal hospital to- do
all the charity work paid for by the Dis
trict.