davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
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ADVERTISING
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aess. Apply To {. F. Brush. or write
koy 100 2-lS-t:
General Team Work-Furniture
and piano moving. Call phone 2s9.
W. f. Tyler. l-25-ti
FOR SALE At bargain: smith
Premier typewriter; new. Can be
seen at News office, upstairs
3-l9 o. k
Fish and Oysters
At olS North Kentucky avenue.
Phone o5e Red. 3-oS.
Good board, pleasant rooms, fine
cooking. large porches and lawn. 81
rer day, s. per week. All New York
avenue; phone 500,
Oysters, standard, in stock now;
Csc pt., 45c qt Selects expected
every day, SOC pit, SOC at. W. A.
Yaun. Phone 252 Red. 1928.
Full line of boys clothing and
furnishings at Bailey's. 4-3-4t
FOR SALE-Nice six room house
ON one-fourth block. orange and
grapefruit trees. blocks from Lake
land high school. Price $500. Ad-
dress owner P. o. $50, city. 3-29-tf.
Boys and children's Russian
blouse. sailor. beach and play wash
suits at Bailey's. The best made.
Reasonable prices. 4-3-4t
FOR SALE.
houses on 2 lots, blocks from
depot. Price for all. $1,000.
OHLINGER & ALFIELD.
Standard. just arrived.
good. 25c pit, 45c qt W. A. Yaun.
Phone 252 Red. 4-S-2t.
NOTICE.
All kinds of Notary Work done by
] A. COX, No. 21O Kentucky Ave.
4-6-1mo
FOR RENT-Eight room house on
New York avenue. modern convent
ence. Apply to Mrs. F. A. Morrel!
Elbermar hotel. 4-6-tf.
WANTED-Small. improved farm
Price must be right from owner. Close
in to r. r. town. Address c. A.
Mann, General Delivery, Tampa. Fla.
4-6-6tp.
GARAGES FOR RENT-One in
city: one in suburbs. l.. w. Cowdcry.
1tp.
An elegant assortment of Easter
neckwear at Bailcys. They must be
seen to be appreciated. 4-3-4t
FOR SALE-EGGS FOR HATCHING
White Wyandottes. s. c. White
LeghOrns, Barred Plymouth Rocks
and Indian Runner Ducks.
4-4-6p. J. II. WENDLER.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Ap'
ply to j. w. Martin, Jefferson hotel
40
For FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE
GLASS, and STEAM BOILER IN
SURANCE, see d. II. SLOAN, room 3
RaymOndO building. Residence phone
165 Green. 4-6-tt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08

M. E. Church, South.
l. C. Jenkins, Pastor.
sunday school 9:45 q. m.
Morning sermon 1890 a. N.
,.pwOrth League 800 p. n.
Evening service, 700 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:OO
} n.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08

Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. J. Matthias. Pastor.
Sunday school 10000 q. m.
Preaching service 1890 q. m. and
700 o. M, second and fourth Sun
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
rhrea RurisI u

In the course "l ii
Crenoble. near P-.
lated mountain ct
height of over .
sea. was buried III
snow and con3n.e''-
three occupants L"'+
ished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08
East Lakeland Mission.

Sunday school at p. m. E. A.
Milton, superintendent. Prayer
meeting Thursday at Z .. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08

Cumberland Presbyterian.
Y. p. s. c. E. at $3.50 p. n.
without pastor.
Sunday school at the regular no
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-08

Catholic Church.
Rev. A. b. Fox, Pastor.
Services are held on second and
fourth Sundays at 900 .. n.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

by the people. There can be no req sonable objection to this course by the legislature, as the people of the state have already indicated their temper in the matter and have given the issue square endorsement"
 Since the decision of the Supreme court knocking the bond amendment out on the ground that only three amendments to the constitution could be submitted at one election, there has been keen disappointment voiced from many cities of the State, and friends of the measure in the country as well have expressed a desire to take the matter up again, without de- lay. and resubmit the issue.
 At the conference in January it is expected that not only city author ities but those directly or indirectly interested in the full and free devel- opment of Ahe state, as a whole, will attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
ARREST IS MADE
 FOR SHORT WEIGHT
STATE INSPECTOR AND LOCAL PROSECUTING ATTORNEY TO
 STOP LAW VIOLATIONS.
AlIege that Many Packages of Food. stuffs Were Found Labeled 75
 Lbs. Which Contain 70 Lbs.

Proceeding under an act of the last legislature which makes it a penalty to put up and offer for sale and sell foodstuffs either not labeled or lab dled untruthfully, Deputy Prosecut- ing Attorney Wilmington yesterday filed an information against the Hot Springs Commission company, which 1t is announced is merely the fore runner for a number of other prose cutions unless the new law is con- formed to in the sale of such articles.
 T. P. Young, state inspector. drop ped quietly into the city a few days ago and begun an investigation, which he says has revealed that in Hot Springs many packages are wrongfully labeled as to weight. In this particular instance he claims that the package was labeled to con tain 75, pounds, and that it contained 70 pounds, or was just five pounds short.
 Conferring with Prosecuting Attor- hey Witt and Deputy Wilmington, the arrest of the Hot Springs Com mission company followed, which will serve as a warning, and which if this single action is not taken as a warn ing, will be succeeded with other prosecutions.
 MT Young works under the direc- ton of John Page state commission CT of mines, manufacture and agri- culture, who has taken up a cam paign for the enforcement of the new state law. The conditions that ex- isted in Hot Springs were reported to MT. Page, who after some confer ences, ordered that the prosecutions be undertaken, and that if ordinary efforts could not correct the evil as 1t existed here, extreme measures would be taken. M
 The first case was taken before Justice of the Peace w. A. Kirk, who will probably hear the complaint to- day. The penalty for a first offense is $50, and for a secondary or subse quent offense is $200, and it was con sidered the proper thing to do to make this prosecution at this time, and then watch the situation locally.
 .'Will the campaign extend to short weights in all lines of business?" was asked Mir. Wilmington. He stated that the prosecution in this instance was under a special statute, passed at the last legislature, applicable to foodstuffs for stock, but that there was general law against short weights in all lines of business, and that he would give consideration to complaints of this kind if they were brought to his attention.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
FURTHER STEPS
 FOR BOND ISSUE
MAYORS AND OTHER CITY oFFl. GALS TO CAMPAIGN BEFORE
 THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Mayor Taylor and Mayor Waters and Others Will Continue Fight For 6etterment of the Cities
 of the State.

When the supreme court of the state wiped out the amendment sub- mitted and passed in the last election giving cities the right to issue bonds for municipal improvements, things looked bad for the quick development of the cities that had been anticipa- ted, but the mayors and city officials do not mean to stop their fight.
 A campaign will be made before the next legislative assembly to give the cities more revenue than they now receive. and the initial steps will be taken 10 submit an amendment to the people to authorize the issuance of bonds that the supreme court will find correctly handled in all desails.
 In keeping with this movement, Mayor Taylor of Little Rock has con ferred with Mayor Waters of Hot Springs. and other mayors of the state, and will soon issue call for convention to be held early in Jan uary in Little Rock to put the mat ter before the legislature.
 The object of the convention will
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

If you are troubled with chronic constipation the mild and gentle ef- fecfp of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them especially suited to your case. Fos sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28

be to discuss matters of vital inter- est 70 Arkansas cities, and see what further steps shall be taken to secure for such cfties the right to issue bonds for public improvements.
 The consideration of the bond amendment will be the chief object of the meeting" said Mayor Taylor, in discussing the proposed call today
 'The people of the state have spoken and have by large majority shown their willingness to aid the cities by giving them the right to is- sue bonds. By the decision of the Supreme court the bond amendment. was lost, not through any demerit of it's own, but because of the fact that it did not happen to be one of the first three submitted in the last cleo tion.
 "The sentiment of the people of the state for progress in municipal affairs has been thoroughly demonstrated. The only question that remains is how we shall proceed now to secure the fruits of this sentiment.
 Tn the opinion of many" said May or Taylor. the legislature is now the most logical avenue through which the bond amendment may be submit- ted. The proposed convention of city authorities and others interested Nin city development, which will be held here January 15, will find the oppor- tunity ripe for outlining a definite policy. The legislature will meet on January l3, and by the following Wednesday will have been practically organized.
 "Tt will be logical time to discuss the bond amendment in all it's phases, draft measure that fits the sltua- tion as further developed during the bond amendment campaign, and have this measure submitted through the legislature as one of the conssitu- tional amendments to be voted upon
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice Is hereby given that pur- suant to a proclamation made on the Nineteenth day of December, 1912, by George w. Donaghey, governor of the State of Arkansas, an election will be held on the fifteenth day of January, 1913, in the following town ships of Garland county and the wards of the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and at the following desig- hated polling places, viz:
 Antioch Township - Fouchelouk church.
 Baxter Township-Mount Tabor. Bain Township-Crystal Hill Farmer Township Big Mazarn school house
 Hale Township -Hawes Post office.
 Hot Springs Township - Court house.
 Lincoln Township-Meyers' post office.
 Lee Township-Reynolds' school house.
 Marble Township--T. Young's mill. Mazarn Township-Pearcy post office.
 Mill Township-Center Star school house.
 Mountain Township-Grayes school house
 Mountain Valley Township Mason ic hall N Ouachita Township-Cunningham's store.
 Phillipss Township-Lonsdale. Sulphur Township-Lawrence Sta tion. sN ns Union Township = South Fork church.
 First iWard-Court house. Second Ward-Cooper's stable. Third Ward-City Hail. Fourth Ward-Levy's stable. Fifth rd-Josephine Hotel. Sixth Ward-Acker's building. Said election will bc for the pur- pose of electing one congressman from the Sixth congressional district of Arkansas to fill an unexpired term of Joe T. Robinson.
 R. L. WILLIAMS,
 Sheriff Garland County. 0O4
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
AN EULoeY.
William WiIkey Woolsey.

It is only a few weeks since the death of Willey Woolsey, which oc. cured in Denver, Colo, was an nounced in the city. It came as a sad blow to his relatives and hosts of friends who were hopeful to the last for his recovery.
 lWilkey was born and reared in this city. After his mothers death, which occurred when he was a small boy, he lived with his grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Kimball, whose careful religious training was manifested in all of his acts, both socially and financially. He held responsible positions at the Ar lington hotel and at the Rock Island station The latter position he held until two years ago, when he had to relinQuish 1t and go to Denver, Colo, on account of his failing health, where he remained until death released him rom bis sufferings.
 Wilkey would have been 25 years old in February. He was an extraor- dinary bright boy, with sunny hope ful disposition, and kind heart, which won the love and esteem of all classes.
 During his two years illness he never uttered a complaint, but bore his sufferings with heroic grace. To one of his temperament it was sad to give up his young life. He saw the beautiful side of it with an apprecia- tive eye and heart. The long period of his illness would have worE out those who so faithfully watched him day by day. but for the strong love they bore him and the sincerity with which it was returned.
 Fathers Minimanams, Waters and Donovan gave him constant spiritual aid, while Sister Veronica nursed him with the tenderest care, relieving his grandmother's tireless vigils, and his aunt, Mrs Kate Watson's solicitous watches during the long, dreary nights.
 Few have ever been watched and cared for so tenderly in such pro longed illness.
 A manly boy and manly man has been removed from his daily walks of life, and he is sadly missed by all who knew him, but most of all at the fire side of his devoted grandmother who would willingly have given her life for him.
 Death, though untimely, did not frighten him. Heroically he met him as brave soldier, his face upon the field of battle at the last, and when his grandmother cried, "Oh, Wilkey, say. Dear Lord, into Thy hands l commend my spirit repeating the words softly, he closed his eyes on earth to open them in paradise.
 They brought him home, and he sleeps the sleep of the blest in Holly wood cemetery.
 God calls our loved ones. but we lose
 not wholly what He hath given; They live on earth. in thought and
 deed as truly as in heaven"
 s. l.. j..
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
BETHEL HOME THANKS.

The Bethel Home wishes to extend thanks to the people of Hot Springs and elsewhede whose liberalities dur ing the Christmas and holiday. sea son helped to provide the inmates so bountifully. There are 25 inmates in the house, which makes an average of 2,250 meals during the month to be served, or 27.000 during a year. The home begs for a continuance of the bounty of the people to supply this demand.
 R. F. WINSETT,
 Superintendent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15

been set aside for gifts of money and
memorials. This service will be fol-
lowed by the report of the president
general as chairman of the memorial
continental committee and of the
chairman of the Revolutionary relics
committee.
Tuesday evening will be given over
TO meetings of the State delegations
Nominations and elections will take
place on April Il. The term of office
of the following vice presidents-gener-
al expires this year, their successore
TO be elected at this congress: Mrs.
John T. Sterling. Conn; Mrs. La Verne
Moves. Illinois; Miss Ellen Mecum.
New Jersey; Mrs. Egbert Jones. Miss
issippi Mrs. George Scott Shackel-
ford, Virginia; Mrs. Emil p. s. Moor.
Vermont: Mrs. Andrew X. Gault, Ne
braska; Mrs. Edward Randall. Texas:
Mrs. William Stanley, Kansas. and
Miss Anna c. Benning, of Georgia.
The State regents. beginning with
Alabama, and ending with Mississippi.
will present their report on Wedges
day evening. and beginning with Mis-
souri,, and ending with Wyoming, on
Thursday evening. April 18th.
President and Mrs. Taft will receive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
new DIRECTORS OF
COM. CLUB CHOSEN
Demas Coe and Fred Lemon
7. M. B. G. Representa-
tives on the Board.

A special meeting of the board of
directors of the Commercial club was
held at noon today at which time the
directors passed a resolution indorsing
the proposition now before the city in
regard to the proposed installation of
cluster lights on Main street. This mat
ter will be brought before the city
council at its regular meeting this
evening. The commercial club and
merchants will be represented at the
meeting. Every effort will be made to
secure the proposed lighting for Main
street
The directors also decided to join
with the Aftermath society in Yard
Cleaning" day. The Commercial club
will lend it's support to this movement
the same as during previous years.
The date for Yard Cleaning" day has
not been set as yet.
Demas S. Coe and Fred H. Lemon
were elected directors of the club at
today's special meeting. Will w. Keller
was chosen third vice president. These
three men were formerly members of
the Y. M. B. c., which organization
has been consolidated with the Com
mercial club. There are now seven
teen directors of the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
A CITY IN THE SEA.
Ruins Of an Ancient Town on the Bee
Of the Adratic.

Ruins Of an Ancient Town on the Bed
Of the Adriatio.
Near Rovigo. ON the peninsula of
Istria, in the Adriatic sea. the ruins of
q large town are said to exist at the
bottom Of the sea. 1t had been OBJ
served for some years that fishermen
nets were sometimes entangled in
what appeared to be masses of ma
sorry, of which fragments were
brought up from the sea bed. says the
Pall Mall Gazette. A diver declared
low the water.
The city authorities decided to in
vestigate. They sent down a diver
who, at the depth of SOL feet, found
himself surrounded on the bottom OF
the sea by the ruined walls, undoubt
eddy the work of man. Continuing his
explorations, he traced the line of
walls and was able to distinguish how
the streets were laid out. He did not
see any doors or window openings, for
they were hidden by masses of seaweed
and incrustations. He traced the ma
sorry for a distance of 100 feet, where
he had to stop, as his diving cord did
not permit him to 60 farther.
Some people think that they identify
this lost town with the island men.
toned by Pliny the elder under the
name of Cissa, near Istria. This island
cannot be found now, and it is thought
the submerged town may have been a
settlement on the island that so mys.
teriously disappeared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
SAVAGE ATTACK BY
SENATOR POMERENE
Ohio Scion Demands Crimi-
nal Prosecution of Off
Gals of Trusts.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Officials
of the dissolved Standard Oil and
American Tobacco companies were de-
nounced in scathing terms on the
floor of the senate today by Senator
Pomerene of Ohio, who spoke in be-
half of resolution introduced by him
self demanding that the congress go
on record as demanding the criminal
prosecution of these officials. 1T ought
not be said Of any just government"
said the senator, that the rich are ia
vored before the law while the poor
are unprotected.
Examination of the opinions of the
supreme court in these cases will con-
vince any fair minded man that the
court is of the opinion that these two
companies knowingly, deliberately and
defiantly violated the law.
What excuse can be given for the
failure to prosecute officials of these
two corporations who have violated
the law of the land. 1t was not a case
OI uncertainty Oh lue law DuI Ol Tie
open defiance of it.
They drove the price of raw mate
rails down to suit their own conven-
fence and increased the price to the
consumer at will. Out Of a pooling
agreement of Kentucky tobacco grow
ers came the conviction of eight of
ten members of the pool.
'In the meantime the men who or
ganized the American Tobacco trust,
built an enormous monopoly, worth
$500, 000,0 in stocks, bonds and ply
steal assets.
Il don't see why the tobacco grow
ers who were forced to combine for
self protection against the tobacco
trust should be punished, while the
officials of that trust go free. The
price movements of stocks since the
dissolution of these two trusts show
what has been done. 1t shows how
the rich stock jobbers and trust mag
mates have manipulated to the advan-
tage of their pocketbooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
D, A, R. CONGRESS
IS TO Be LIVELY
Same Old Feud Breaks Out
Again When Sessions Be-
gan This Morning.
National NewAAssoelatlon,

WASHINGTON, kpdn 15.-The old
feud that split the p. "a r. convention
of a year ago intk warning factions
and resulted in holly contested fight
for the organization presidency be-
tween the followers of Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, who won the election, and
Mrs. William Cummings Story, of New
York, leaped to the front this morning
when the 21st Congress of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution con-
vened in Memorial Continental Hall
that both the Scott and Story forces
were present in large numbers. 1t is
expected that the present convention
week will uncover a renewal of hos
tilities between these two leaders and
those in touch with ID. A. r. affairs
predict one of the hottest sessions in
the history of the organization.
Another interesting phase of the
present meeting is the universal popu-
larity displayed throughout the var
ious organization chapters for a safe
and sane" Fourth of July celebration,
and for uniform laws to prevent the
dissertation of the flag. 1t was stated
today that every effort will be made
to promote this propaganda at the
present meeting.
Following the roll call the commit
tee on programs made public the list
of business to be considered by the
convention during the week. This in
cludes a reception to the Daughters by
President and Mrs. Taft on Thursday,
an address by President Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott and several entertainments to
the deegates.
This evening, from nine to eleven,
the president-general Mrs. Scott, will
give reception to the Daughters and
their families at Memorial Continental
Hail.
Tuesday afternoon, according to the
program committees report today, has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
BAN ON DOGS HAS
NOT BEEN RAISED

The dog quarantine, which many
residents of the county believe has eX-
pired, will not be lifted until the last
of this month. April 26, and then it
of this month, April 26, and it will not
be lifted then unless the county health
officer believes the epidemic of rabies
is over.
An uncorroborated report was cur
rent today that mad dog did consid-
cradle havoc near Fountain City Oh
the Allen farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15

the Daughters on Thursday afternoon.
Reports from the national commit
tees will probably take up the remain
der of the time. with the exception of
Friday evening. which has been set
aside for patriotic observances."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
RALSTON IS
SHOCKED TO
DEATH TODAY

Frank aRalston, colored, aged As, liv-
electrocuted about 1920 o'clock this
afternoon on North Fifth street. Raj
ston with Roscoe Klayborn, also col
Fored. drove up in wagon near the
city building, and the former got out
to hitch the horse He touched brace
guy wire and was instantly killed. The
guy wire was about five or six feet
from the ground. Ralston leaves a wife
and four children. He had been en-
ployed in the city street cleaning de-
partment for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15
Wasted Effort.

"Sorry, Bill, l can't come to the the
alter with you tonight. Now, don't look
SO cross. You amt cross, really, are
yer, BillT'
mo, I amt exactly cross, Liz, but
still it is bit aggravating for a chap
to find he's washed his face and hands
for nothing, amt it?"-London Tele-
graph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-15

they reach the '1ot." Twenty min
utes after, the kitchen and dining room
are erected. coffee is boiling and
breakfast is well under way.
On the second section come the me
nagerie and horses. The third train
carries the vast equipment of the new
spectacle, Joan of Arc On the
fourth section are the fourteen acres
of canvas, the hundreds OF ring prop
critics, rigging, poles, seats. shops ana
the parade vehicles. The performers.
the business staff and the elephants
and camels come on the last train.