davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
SHE FOUND LOST DIAMOND
IN HYPNOTIC SLEEP

Miami, Oct. 2.-Under hypnotic
influence, Laura Mckinney, IA
years of age, yesterday afternoon
found diamond ring valued at $50
which had been lost by her cousin.
Miss Maud Lee, after every effort
had been made by the family to re-
gain the jewel. Leslie Quiag placed
the girl in a state Of hypnosis, and
while in that condition she plainly
saw the ring in the hiding place.
where it had been carried in the
hoof of a horse. When awakened.
she ran to the spot and demonstrate
ed that her vision had been cor
rect. The girl is unusually suscep-
tihlc to hypnotic influence and, it Is
said, makes an ideal subject for the
tests.
Yesterdays incident has excited
the wonder of all who know the
child. Miss Lee had removed her ring
while assisting in washing the din
ncr dishes at her home. i24 Eight
ccnth street. 1t accidentally fell
into the pan of water which was
thrown out by the Mckinney girl,
who failed to see it. When missed,
a thorough search of the premises
was made, but no trace of the ring
could be found. Mr.. Quigg was at
the house, and decided to try the
hypnotic test in finding the ring.
The girl was put asleep and in that
state walked about over the house
and yard. When awakened, she i'm
mediately ran to spot some dis
tance from the house, and there un-
der bush was the ring which, 1t
was decided later, had been picked
up in the hoof Of the family horse
which had been walking about the
yard. Laura said that in her hyp-
motto sleep she saw the ring plainly
under the bush.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
NEW STATE LIQUOR LAW
IN EFFECT TUESDAY NIGHT

Tampa, Oct. AT midnight
last Tuesday night the new State
liquor law went into effect and 1t
Is said that its constitutionality is
sure to be attacked In the courts by
the liquor interests here. The new
law seeks to prohibit the liquor deal
er selling to an habitual drunkard
personally known to him over the
protest in writing or wife. father.
mother, brother or sister. Selling or
furnishing intoxicants to any minor,
female or to any person at the time
intoxicated or drunk. Employment
of minors or females in any place
where intoxicants are sold, with the
exception of stenographers and mail
ing clerks in places where liquors
are sold exclusively by wholesale.
Selling of intoxicants on Sunday, or
on general, special or primary elec-
tion days. Openings connecting sa.
looms with any adjacent house or lot
so as to permit ingress or egress be-
tween the place of business and the
adjacent house or lot Blinds.
screens, chairs, settees, or tables be-
ing used in such places OF business.
Vaudeville, musical or other attrac-
tions in the place Of business Of any
dealer In intoxicants. Game or
games In such place of business.
Lettering IN the saloons. Obscene or
sensuous pictures or statuary.
Doors, blinds, curtains, shades,
screens or other things preventing
persons on the outside of such places
| of business from seeing inside
thereof. Retail dealers giving trust
or credit to any person or persons
whomsoever for intoxicating liquors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
OTHER NAMES MAY
APPEAR ON BALLOT

Mr.. John F.. Cox presented pc.
tition to the City Council last night
asking that certain names be print
ed on the ballot to be used in the
election on Oct. s, despite the fact
that the time prescribed for quail
tication had passed The petition
asked, also, that the names of any
other candidates that might be Of
fered, up until the time it was nee
essary to give the ballot to the
printer, be placed on the ballot. 1t
was represented that the people gen
orally had not understood that the
election was to embrace the selection
of commissioners, and that no han,
dicap ought to be put on the voters
in making their choice in this i'm
portant matter. The Council
unanimously concurred in this opin-
ion, and the city attorney was in
structed to ascertain If names of can
didates presented later than ten
days preceding the election can be
legally placed on the ballot. If a
favorable opinion Is rendered, the
names OF all candidates that may be
presented prior to the meeting Of
the Council Friday evening, Oct. 3,
will be printed on xne ballot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
PHARMACISTS FOR PEACE

New York, Oct. 2.-The drug
trade conference which opens here
tomorrow at Grand Central Palace,
will be one of the most important
gatherings of physicians in this city
in years. The general object of the
conference is to afford an opportun-
ity for debate and discussion, in an
enneavor to clear away any preju-
dices that may prevail between the
practitioners of medicine and phar-
macy, to bring about cooperation
between these allied professions and
foster a mutual desire for real scien-
titc concert of action. The consti-
tuent organizations represented
number more than thirty medical
and pharmaceutical organizations,
In connection with the conference
there will be an ethical exhibit open
to druggists, physicians and sur
geons only.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.--Thc Demo
cratic majority appeared united in
support of the conference report
when the Senate resumed the con-
sidcration of the tariff bill today.
Chairman Simmons Of the finance
committee predicted there will be
little delay in the passage of the
measure. 1T was generally conced-
ed today that the House would con-
cur in the action Of the Senate eau
Gus in dropping the cotton futures
question from the bill.
The efforts of the Democratic
leaders to set an hour fer the vote
failed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
;|3,o00,000 IS
POLK C0UNTY'S
TAX VALUATION
ASSESSOR HAS JUST COMPLETED
ASSESSMENT OF TAXES
FOR 1918
Assessment Was Raised Four Million
Dollars Over Last Year, Increase
Mainly on Phosphate Plants

Barlow, Oct. 2.-Tax Assessor J !.
j. Boynton has completed the as
sossment of taxes for 1918 and the
books are now ready for submission
20 the county commissioners at the
regular October meeting next Mon
day.
The total tax valuations on the
,diRerent classes of property OF Polk
county are as follows:
Personal property $2,594,97O
Real estate ........... 9,ll2,9SO
Railroad and telegraph. 1,71S,600
Total assessment ..$13.426, $50
The following table shows the
amount of taxes that will be raised
for the different purposes:
For the State .$1OO,722.1O 10
For the county ....... 29S,337. IS
For sub schools ...... 36,967.27
The total assessment for all pur-
poses last year was $9.361,45 SO
that it will be seen that the increase
over last year is ,o65,O79, or an
Increase of 43.42 per cent. Mr. :.
Boynton says that the principal ir-
creases have been on phosphate
lands and phosphate plants and on
high class citrus lands.
The total millage for 1913, ex-
elusive of the sub district school tax,
is 20 1-2 mills. % mills being .cr
the county and Z 1-2 mills for the
state. There are 80 sub school dis
tricts in Polk county, and the mill
age levied on the property In these
districts ranges from 12 mills tc
mills. The highest millage IS IN
the Lakeland sub school district
where to the REGULAR 3mill levy is
added mills for sub school distric,
bonds, making the total millage fGr
the Lakeland school district for all
purposes sc l-2 mills.
The amount of money to be raised
for each of Polk county's sub school
districts is shown by the table be-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
BOARD OF TRADE

The regular meeting of the Board
of Trade will be held tomorrow (Fri-
day. night, at 1880. Location of
Orphanage in Lakeland,
and other important matters will be
discussed. Come out, and push.
A. J. HOLWORTHY,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
$50, 100000 GOING WEST

Washington, Oct. 2.-The treas
ury department is preparing to send
s50,0OO,00O to Western banks for
the use of farmers in moving their
crops. The money has been ready
for several days, but Western banks
notified Secretary McAdoo that 1t
would not be needed until after Oct.
l. 1t Is understood that Kansas City
banks have not applied for any part
Of the distribution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
SULzER AGREES
ON FINAL PLANS
F0RH|S DEFENSE
AFTERNOON SESSION WAS DE-
VOID OF ANYTHING VERY
STARTLING
It Will Be Next Week Before Any
TestiEony o, the Governor
Is Taken
(By Associated Press. J

Albany, Oct. 2.-Wm. Sulzer and
his attorneys agreed on the final
plans for the defense in the i'm
parchment proceedings at long
conference this morning, but made
no announcement after the meeting.
This afternoons session of the court
was devoted to hearing motions by
the defense. 1t is not expected that
taking testimony for the accused
governor will be reached before next
week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
PUBLISHER CHARGED
WITH MISUSING MAILS

New York, Oct. 2.-Mtichell
Kennerley, book publisher, arrested
last week on the complaint Of An
thony Comstock, charged with send
ing indecent literature through the
mails, was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields today
for a hearing. It is alleged that some
II the books published by Kenner-
~ are of an unusually vicious
character.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
SOME SALARY, THIS

New York, Oct. 2.-Wilkie Bard,
the English music hall performer,
arrived here today to fill q vaIde-
vile engagement under the direction
of Arthur Hammerstein. Bar1 be-
gins his engagement next week and
is to receive $4,000 a week. Jack
Johnson is the only MAI who ever
drew higher salary at the Vic
toria than Bard will get.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
], c, BROWN SWORN
N As j. S. MARSHAL

Jacksonville, Oct. 2.-J. C.
Brown was sworn in as United
States marshal for the Southern dis
trict Of Florida, by Judge R. M.
Call of the United States District
Court yesterday morning shortly af-
ter 9 o'clock, in the judges cham
bers.
Marshal Brown was conducted to
the Office of the judge by Capt. j.
+. IIorr, the officer whom he sue
cecds, and the ceremony was in the
presence of few friends, among
whom were II l.. Anderson, A j.
Angle, Of Tampa; r. G. bowling,
Marshal Ilorr and representative
of the Metropons.
Immediately after being sworn In
Marshal Brown announced that he
had as his first official action ap-
pointed Arthur Il Brooks of Tampa,
office deputy at Tampa, John M.
Warren Office duputy at Key West,
and Edwin r. Rowe, at Marathon.
The New United States marshal
aid not intend to make any change
in the jacksonville Office; but short
ly after taking his seat he received
the resignation of Deputy BundriX,
which was rendered without it be-
in! surmiscd that it was COMING.
This, Mr.. Brown says, will ncccsSl-
tate his appointing man to sue
cced Mr.. BundriX at once, rs that
gentleman expressed desire to so
out with the retiring marshal, Cap
tain Iorr.
Mr.. Brown, asked if he had any
message for the people on assuming
his new duties, said:
81 shall endeavor, in administer
ing the duties of United States mar
shall, to measure up to the high
standard of efficiency set by my
predecessor.
"In accepting the commission and
assuming the duties of the office,
shall strive to justify the action Of
those who have been instrumental In
my appointment, by an earnest, en-
ergetc and conscientious devotion to
the d Gties connected with the office
of United States marshal.
Il am conscious of the deep debt
Of gratitude | owe to my many
friends throughout the State and am
mindful of the responsibility en-
tailed on the office,
Mr.. Browns commission has not
yet been received but telegram
from the United States attorney gen
eral to him yesterday instructed him
to take the oath and assume the du-
ties of the office, and stated that
the commission had been signed and
mailed to the United States district
judge, at Jacksonville.
Mr.. Brown, for the present, has
his headquarters at the Seminole,
and will not bring his family to the
city until he has disposed of his
property at akeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
OCALA LAD !
KILLED TO-DAY
BY NEGRO BRUTE
MRS. P. L. WILSON, WIFE OF A
FARMER, SHOT WHILE IN HER
HOME ALONE
Armed Posse of Several Hundred
Men Are Searching Woods for
the Murderer
(By Associated Press. J

Ocala, Fla. Oct. 2.-Mrs. P. L..
Wilson, the wife of farmer, was
shot and killed today by a negro.
The negro entered the house when
she was alone and shot her as she
fled. A convict's jacket was found
in the house. Hundreds of men are
seeking the fugitive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
(By Associate Press. ,

Atlantic City, Oct. 2.-William
Whittam, of New York, today urg, d
the cotton manufacturers conven-
tion to start a vigorous campaign for
selling abroad of more American
made goods. He said the new tar
iff would greatly sharpen competi-
tion with foreign manufacturers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
DYNAM|TER CONFEssES
AFTER HIS ARREST
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. George Davis
was arrested today charged with
dynamiting the New Haven railroad
bridge at Mount Vernon, New York.
He is also charged with conspiracy
with officials Of the international
bridge structural Iron Workers
union to wreck other bridges. The
authorities say he confessed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
SAN AN TONIC
IS SIX FEET
UNDER WATER
SAN ANTONIO RIVER OVERFLOWS
CITY AND BUSINESS IS PRAC.
TICALLY SUSPENDED
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars ID
Loss There, With Great
Losses Elsewhere
lBy Associated Press.)

San Antonio, Get. 2.-The San
Antonio river was overflowing the
downtown section this morning to
the depth at some places of five or
six feet. Business was practically
suspended. D amage here alone will
probably be hundreds of thousands
of dollars. Other Texas points re-
port heavy losses At San Marcos
damage is placed at quarter OF
million dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
TRAIN R59RE! 9E9Es s. Svi; 81, :
(By Associated Press.) }

Columbus, Miss, Oct. 1.-Two
white men giving the names of Lum
Keller and j. w. White, were ar
rested here today in connection with
the Bibbsville train robbery. They
claim to be miners on their way TO
Arkansas. T heir suspicious actions
led to their arrests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
(By Associated Press. }

Lake Charles, Oct. 2.-Meat and
other provisions are becoming scarce
here as a result of food isolation.
The situation is not yet acute but
Is threatening In view of reports
from upstream today Rivers are
rising there It is said due to contin-
uous rains. The water Is slowly
finding an outlet here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02
EARTHQUAKE DIDN'T
HURT panama CANAL
(By Associate Press. J

Panama. Oct. 2.-Absolutely no
damage was done to the structures
of the Panama canal by an earth
quake felt in the zone at midnight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-02

sBeing only for railroad and tele-
graph.
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sn c1s1 s1s8s In Biz
Trq4g HsEE Add Mszsrs
Mzrha : Ma Sc EzEn = DE
1S @a-zarE ouns1 SLaa ara
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-22
ASKS staoos Fos

a HUG. KISS
- "@ Nsas; for one -
TAs Is tee azsoan, !. 49,
kE's oAza4rz. = -. -
l tso aaras q are.tss
: haE has IA he wysaaoss.
an, asAass a r. a..
~ Ever & kaasas CITY. Kss
- laa@ssrs alleges 80. -.
49, s'AEszag Coslias -
asksa ny IN she 60
lss..s a hey IN he ans ~
- cedAs has ! mg,e "a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-22

AFara lsrGass ca s - IN
f. Org Ma1sas. 1850
zaaz n 0-aH- 10 ban n Dr. y
Il M. aaens- Egra ana PsBmemAd
EK NeEus sixfa
NAEEs 4 wsazns l. Larg N Mgi
kank rnfr IN s a. Nw ia NJ SEC
aszaT gsHaa
NaEx5s 4 MaEzs 70 Lary VI wsl
EanE Sc ls az a. ~ Soc 1851
uABk
r. = shz-7 70 J u Dustoa pi
l1ts ; Aa1 , Ak s BroAAKAteTs Ada
Naus Ska
EarT Z C-zkHst y VI 3 Cor.af,
ars4 ID sszs 10 arc 1888 EslR
g 2 House 10 s Aaespoa sazs
NJ ~ NV ~ See = AID Sc ~
s# Is sx 1854 ST.
Larry M WIlkas 10 1as zas
&4sss A EEknS 81 "a So "A &
Scr ssE1z Ea&
Larry g. wak@ 10 James L ana
AE WEklRs. trz1 il : -
NE IA ~ See $3.50 s@R
G@rEs Eakrizh 70 Peau C. ana Nj
Es Van Hl kes 5 zzs 6 III 6 o1
ma Egzaea 81 ans oa
Klz&m a Martin to Harry 2
Fan E1 IL nj il lss arrm IA
sA e ard S2 ssssa
Aataa1aa p M1a-s 10 Narz@ssa n.
k1 : II SW ~ 81 IA of
EaE s1as8.
NHlzaa 4 SIZES 10 wzsam ana.
pa ME. ia ao-ea II
G-SET-
AzluA Nal ID MA ard Gsa.
Ao1E=- ia a-ss Z 1es6
s57ksT
L@A1A s19saz to BE1azm and Ca
.aaS- us aorz n sex @Es
ys1kE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-22
A-oNlNlxTRArRn.s -

AoNiaisTEATRn's NOTICE
Letters * A6zssorat5oz apoa "
~s@ss q henSnHia Fsansas aeas
srazsaa = ske rN e
-i& asy N Nay. issg. he ~
AHe ensrx U Aasrzia cOazy Nisss
= Al Ern& Aasaas esl= E-als
saa estate zre rsrasze9 10 srAss
Aca fer allowance wssA.n. 6 ros@
-1eF - dzza q Ek bsts-s G. De-
AAy b Esess1@d fr0z ar sessa
z sad asrAe. ASS e Fgsa eisiri
= zH exAfhssz uagAa re RAJ
IF01 iAE snEs * gzaaa %
~ be tosevsr barre
81 HATTIE l. FRANKLIN,
AazE AIM
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-22

N31 Ez1 "a every ~ wha ras-s
~so1zT HTlson sDr PreEss-- !.
4 ean6zanse FIR eezrs use.- y.
e A4m4EnazzExz In o
tses AZ O. ae = ths ~ en-
srzzEs aes4rzenss a TIE ewe
lASe asSan@tk1s zoe jobs
- A~A ms zEzable for o.
Dc sssk=E P-sx6sas wglzr
b~zt % Lis c1ns. ssaa.a-,
4a1&areE ss nyw snzzr-
= Tie aithruE s@zk q yansrr ~
s places %hsn az hare sesu
a ksses az - la.lss eia1ppo
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