davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
DESERTED THE WOMAN
BUT KEPT THE MONEY

Pensacola, Sept. 5.-Chief Of
Police Crenshaw of Mobile notified
Chief Deputy Sheriff Hartsfield on
Tuesday night that Mrs. E. S. Gill
more, who was believed by her hus-
band to have eloped with a man
named Rice and four of their seven
children Monday, was in Mobile but
that Rice was not with her. and
neither was the 1929 which Gilmore
claimed that he missed after his
wife left. 1t was stated that Rice
had deserted the woman in Mobile
and had taken the 1929 with him.
The information from Mobile con-
firmed Gilmore's belief that his wife
left the city with Rice, who was
formerly employed by Gilmore. Mr..
Gilmore was notified that his wife
had been located in Mobile. Dep
uty Hartsfield said that Mr.. Gilmore
left Pensacola Tuesday night to 60
to Mobile for his wife.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
OUR DECAYING OYSTER
INDUSTRY TO BE REVIVED

Jacksonville, Sept. State
Fish Commissioner Y. r. Hodges,
of Tallahassee, who is in the city
en- route to Fernandina, where he
will seek to arouse interest in re-
clamation of the oyster beds of that
section, states that Floridians liv-
ing in the coast counties should de-
vote more attention to the cultiva-
tion of oysters and other shell fish,
in which there is great profit. Flor
idians, he declares, should reap re-
ward of not less than $40, 100000
from this industry within few
years.
The position held by Mr. Hodges
was established through a bill
passed at the recent legislative ses-
sion, the enforcement Of which
means the rapid development Of the
shell fish industry on both Allan
tic and Gulf coasts. Under the
terms Of the law oyster farms are
leased at a rate of so cents per acre
per annum, no farm Of more than
500 acres being leased to one per-
son. With proper care. any intel
ligent man can make good living
for himself and a large family on
100 acres and attend to other work
at the same time, declares Commits
sioner Hodges.
THE law goes into effect Oct. l.,
by which time l will have appointed
nine or ten efficient deputies to as.
sist me-" said Commissioner Hodges.
"The State has also purchased two
powerful motor boats for use In
work along the coasts, and ex-
pect 10 arouse immediate interest in
the plans for rejuvenating the in
dustry, which should be bringing
twenty millions annually to Flori-
dians within a few wears. The in
dustry has been almost paralyzed
through carelessness and gross neg
ligence in past years, as result Of
which only about 100000 barrels Of
oysters, bringing about 81 barrel.
were taken from the Atlantic and
Gulf waters last year. hope the
newspapers Of the State will give
the subject Of rejuvenating the shell
fish industry as much publicity as
possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
BIG BANK EMBEZZLER
NABBED IN JAX

Jacksonville, Sept. AFTER
months of search, through the diff
ferent Southern States for j. w. AL
len, a young white man, on the
charge of grand embezzlement, In
several large cities in the South,
Detective Clarence Hooks and Off
Ger Hobert Kelly closed in upon him
at 5 o'clock this morning at his
boarding house, 1928 West Adams
street, and placed him under arrest.
Allen, who states that he came to
this city from Atlanta, a few days
ago, claims that he is originally
from Baltimore, and does not know
anything of the charges against
him. He stated to the authorities
that he would return to Greenville,
Ca. from whence the warrant came,
without the use of requisitiOn pa
pers, and the authorities in that
city have been notified.
The prisoner answers to the de-
scription perfectly, and acknowl-
edges that he bears the name of the
man wanted. Allen is said to have
cleverly obtained large amount Of
money from several Southern banks
by means Of forgery and embezzle-
ment. and has in every case evaded
detection until the authorities in
Greenville picked up clue, result
ing in his arrest here this morning.
He was turned over to the coun
ty, and will be taken back to Geor-
gia some time tomorrow, upon re-
ccipt Of large reward, which has
been standing for his capture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
QUARANTINE DECLARED
AGAINST CERTAIN
PLANTS, SEEDS, ETC

Washington. Sept. 5.-To pro.
tect fruit growers and farmers Of
the United States the Federal Hor-
ticultural Board of the Department
of Agriculture has declared quar-.
antine against certain imported
plants, fruit and seed. Some OF the
most destructive insect and plant
diseases to which cultivated plants
are subject have been brought here,
according to the board, on stock i'm
ported from foreign countries.
Certain fruits from the Hawaiian
Islands have been refused admit
tance from the fact that the Medi.
terranean fruit fly, not heretofore
widely prevalent in the United
States, exists in large numbers In
the Territory of Hawaii. This in
sect attacks figs, grapes, grapefruit,
sweet LINES. oranges. peaches, and
other fruits. as we'll as certain veg
etables and would be. II 1t were ad-
mitted to the United States, men,
ace to the fruit and vegetable grow
ers of the country.
Potatoes from Germany, Holland,
and the British Isles can not be i'm
ported into the United States as
long as the quarantine declared in
September, 1912, exists against
them. This quarantine was decided
upon to keep out the deadly plant
disease called ''potato wart," a
scourge so dangerous that should 1t
get into our potato growing districts
the effect upon the industry would,
according to plant pathologists, be
little short of a national calamity.
From Egypt, India, and the Ha-
waiian Islands the United States has
been in the habit of importing guam
titles of cotton seed The discov-
cry of the pink boil worm In the
cotton seed from those countries has
resulted in the declaration Of
quarantine.
On Jan. Is, 1913, a quarantine
was declared against oranges. sweet
lines, peaches, and some other fruits
from Mexico. On Feb. 19, 1913,
grapefruit was added to the list Of
prohibited fruits. The discovery OF
the existence in that country Of a
destructive insect known as the
Mexican fruit fly" was responsible
for this action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS

London, Sept. 5.-The views of
her Majesty Queen Mary seem to
keep her constantly in the limelight.
AS a result of the dispute which
she has over the precedence which
Princess Maud should take over the
sister of Duchess Mary of Fife when
she is married to Prince Arthur of
Connaught next month. pretty So
cial war has broken out of social
circles. This Is the season when
just such a thing is needed to en-
liven the season Although SYM
pathy is plainly with the mother Of
the bridc-to-be as well as with that
young parsonage herself. every one
discusses The fuss with abated
breath for fear of offending Queen
Mary who has 10 opinion at all, II
it is not to see that the status Of
everybody and everything royal Is
considered as it should be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
n IJITLE JOB FOR THE
@ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Jacksonville, Sept. 5.-Atten-
: tion Of the board of county COM
missioners having been called today
to the law passed at the recent ses-
Aion Of the State Legislature, rela-
4ivo 20 the placing Of sign boards
at the intersections Of county roads
Tho natter was referred to the con-
i vick committee for immediate ac-
tion.
The new law follows:
ssD1c. /. Within ninety days at
tsr the passage and approval Of this
- 4 shall be the duty Of the sew
-1rGrsiboards of county commissions
- ls State to place at all public
roolS crossings and intersection OF
puh1jc roads of their counties, a
IN board with proper indicating
marks pointing in each direction to
tho city, town, village or commun-
~ % which said roads enter; said
sign boards to be properly lettered
with the name Of such city. town,
village or community and giving
the number of miles in each direc-
tioa to the nearest city, town, VII
lago or community; said lettering
shall be In black color on a white
background. the letters and figures
Ace TO be less than three inches
Aigh.
ssGection 2. Said boards Of coun-
u commissioners Of the several
counties of this State shall main
tain and keep In good visible condi-
4aaa at oil times said sign boards y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
DOY HELD FOR
BROTHERS DEATH

Bro oklyn, N. Y, Sept. 5.-Al-
Aeet Ryan, son of former Police In
spector Ryan, was summoned to the
Adams street court here today to
answer to the charge Of killing his
brother Daniel. The case 10 an un-
usually pitiful one. Albert, his
1iGter and a girl friend. were In the
Kitchen making sandwiches. when
Daniel entered. apparently intoxi-
eated and in an ugly frame Of mind.
Albert resented remarks made by
Daniel who resented his interfer-
ence. Albert says he was uncon-
Scf0usly holding the breadknife,
point up, and Daniel ran against 1t,
receiving stab wounds from which
hs died. The boy swears that he did
not Intend to kill his brother and
tainted when he heard of his death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
PHYSICAL VALUATION OF
WHOLE A. c. L. IN PROGRESS

Savannah, Sept. 5-A large corps
of civil engineers under the super
vision of C. R. Powrie are engaged
In ascertaining the physical valua-
tion Of the entire system Of the At
lantic Coast Line Railway. The
work is being done by the j. G.
White Engineering Corporation Of
New York.
Every foot of track Of the Allan
tic Coast Lines system is being COW
cred by the engineers, whose pres
ent temporary headquarters are at
Waycross They have been at their
task for some time, and probably
will not finish up the work until
the end of the year or later. The
headquarters Of the corps are
changed every few weeks as they
progress along the line.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
DISTRESS GROWING
IN GERMANY

Berlin, Sept. with the au-
tumn barely begun the treasures of
charitable and labor organizations,
which are usually able to accumu-
late some funds during the summer,
have been drawn upon so heavily
by the unemployed that they are
practically empty. Berlin alone has
been spending 100000 month
during the summer for the relief of
the poor and bread lines are al
ready appearing in front Of the meat
markets and bakeries Other cities
report conditions quite as distress
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
OLD LADY TIRED
OF ROUGH WORK

London, Sept. AIRS. Emme-
line Pankhurst, originator Of the
militant suffragette methods and
president of the Women's Social
and Political Union, and her daugh-
ter, Sylvia Pankhurst, have come to
Q serious disagreement. Mrs. Pank-
hurst, from her refuge In Trouville,
France, Is counseling peaceful meth
on and a cessation Of violence; Syl-
via. In London. refuses to counte-
nance such advice and is keeping the
arson squad busy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
REAL E--'TATE TRANSFERS
Reported Daily by Security Alb
stract and Title Co Barlow
September 4. 1918.

Florida Lakeland Homes Co. to
Geo. G.. Barton. ). ). !. ). ....
Florida Lakeland Homes Co. to
R. B. McKenney.
Florida Lakeland Homes Co. to
Frank P. Hopwood.
Florida Lakeland Homes Co. to
N. J. Fisch.
Florida Lakeland Homes Co. to
Humphrey Barton.
NJ. L. & A. E. Robinson to T.
c.. Douglass.
NJ. L. & A. E. Robinson to Will
lie Jordon.
w. F. Hallam & Co. to Richard
Stephenson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
DEDICAE SITE FOR
FRENCH PAVILION
(By Associated Press. J

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-The
French commissioners to the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition today formal
ly dedicated the site for France s
Pavilion. The commission was
charged by the French government
to take the necessary steps to pro-
tect the rights of French exhibitors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
JEROME WAS
:: !: !. ARRESTED FOR
!: PtAY|NC POKER
WAS RELEASED FROM CUSTODY
:, UPON MAKING BOND IN
SUM OF $500.
1. Thaw Still Remains at Coaticook
!. Decision in His Case to Be
y Made Late Today
(By Associated Press. }

; Coaticook, Sept. 5.-William
Trayers Jerome, specially appointed
attorney general for New York
state, was arrested here today.
charged with gambling. Million AL
bridge q Coaticook citizen, made the
.complaint. He said he saw Jerome
playing poker in public yesterday.
Thaw,s lawyers disclaim any knowl-
edge of the arrest. The belief pre-
vail0a that the occurrence is due
solely to illfeeling on the part OF
the toWnspeople, who resent Je-
rome.s presence.
Z jerome was admitted to a $500
bond shortly before noon and left
the tail smiling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
SENATE MAY VOTE ON
TARIFF BILL TOMORROW
Democrats Are Pushing Measure
With This End in View; Cau'
Gus Again Tonight
(By Associated Press. !

Washington, Sept. 5.-Senate
Democrats began today what the ad-
ministration leaders hope the last
caucus over the stumbling blocks in
the tariff bill. They are making
every effort to rush the odds and
ends of the measure into place for
a vote on the bill in the Senate by
tomorrow night. Another caucus
may be necessary tonight to consid-
or amendments by Senator New
lands, of Navada, who returned
from the West today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
FORTW0RTHbANK
HAS A SHORTAGE
OF SIS 90 D D
IT ALSO CHECKED UP SHORT ON
VICE PRESIDENT WOODS,
WHO IS MISSING
Examiner Reported That the Banks
Solvency Is Not Affected by
the Defalcations
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Sept. 5.-A defal-
cation of $4,000 was reported in
the State National Bank of Fort
Worth, Texas, today by Bank Ex-
aminer VanZandt. The shortages
will not affect the banks solvency.
The examiner reported the where
abouts of Vice President M. L..
Woods is unknown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
n. Y. HAS HEAVIEST
RAINFALL N YEARS
Nine Miles of Subway Submerged
Today to Depth of
Three Feet
(By Associate Press. \

New York, Sept. One of the
worst traffic congestions ever known
resulted here this morning during
a torrental downpour which fell
last night. Nine miles of subway
track was submerged to depth of
three feet. Three and a half inches
of rain fell in a few hours, being the
worst rainfall in ten years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
A GoUNoD CELEBRATION

Paris, Sept. 6.-The little town
Of Remey -en Provence will
celebrate next Sunday and Monday,
the fiftieth anniversary of the COM
position Of Gounod's "Mireille." !"
which was written while the great
composer was staying there. The
opera also had its first unofficial
hearing there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
CRAzED GERMAN KILLS
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
Besides These He Also Killed
Eight Other Persons and
Wounded Ten
(By Associated Press. }

Muehlhausen, Germany, Sept. r.
"A crazed teacher, named Wagnc
murdered his wife and four childra
yesterday. He set fire to this vii
lage in four places last night. In
fusillade with villagers attempt
ing his capture, he killed eight per-
sons and wounded ten.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
(By Associate Press.

Berlin, Sept. 5.-Belief in aero
nautic circles that a transatlantic
airship trip is possible, is revived
by the completion Of Count Zepelin's
latest craft.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
PRESIDENT SENDS TWO
NOMINATIONS TO SENATE
(By Associate Pre0A

Washington, Sept. 5.-The pres
ident today sent the following NOM
nations to the Senate: Ambassador
to Spain, Joseph E. Willard. Of Vir-
ginia; minister to Honduras. John
Z. Wing, of Louisiana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
as(By Associated Press. }

Coaticook, Sept. 5.-A special
board of inquiry is now sitting
4 70 determMe whether Thaw will be
E deported adjourned at one o'clock
y saying they would render decision
later this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05

Bradentown has granted fran
chise for new street railroad, con-
struction work to be started year
from date of franchise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05
WESTERN FUEL SEC'TY
FACES IMPRISONMENT
Company Is Charged with Defraud-
ing Government; Secretary Re.
fused to Show Books
(By Associate Press. J

Francisco, Sept. 5.-Follow-
failure to produce the COM
books as the court ordered,
-. c Norcross, secretary of the
western Fuel Co., faces Jail impris-
onment this afternoon charged with
contempt of court. Efforts are be-
ing made to save him by habeas cor
pus. The federal grand jury is in
vestigating charges that the COM
pany defrauded the United States
government out OF nearly a million
dollars by manipulation Of weights
in the sale of coal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05

Although there is a general be-
lief that there has been an agree
ment made between the militants
and the government whereby the
violent methods of the suffragettes
will be suspended for a while. while
friends of the votes for women
movement In the ministry summon
more friends for the cause. the SUI
fragettes are regarding the govern
ment's attitude more or less with
suspicion. They are encouraged be-
cause their tactics have caused suf-
ficient alarm to make the powers
that be anxious to discuss terms
with them, and declare that the lat
est move OF the government will be
straw to break its own back un-
less something Is done for the
cause" at the next session of par
lament.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-05

Heavy restrictions are being
placed on moving picture shows In
Russia by the order of the minister
Of education. The minister has re-
ported that his investigations led
him to believe that the great in
crease In crime among children and
increase of suicides are due to NOV
ing picture shows, and he has made
his new regulation in the hope OF
decreasing crime. Hereafter NOV
ing picture films are to be taxed
2 1-2 cents a yard, whether Russian
made or improved, Boys and girls
under the age of sixteen are now re-
fused admittance to picture shows.
A strong reaction has sudde,T,iiYY
taken place In Paris against exotic
dances, such as the tango, cake
walk, grizzly bear, and the match
iche, and the old-fashoined quad
rifle, which has not been seen or
heard Of for years, is now danced
everywhere. What Is still more GU
rious Is that the turn of the tide
occurred not in fashionable salons.
but In the dancing halls of Mont
martre. The Moulin de la Galette,
the Elysee de Montmartre, are
dancing quadrilles every night. and
they bid fair before long to oust
even the American dances from pop
ular favor.
During the discussion at the med
ical congress it was stated that de-
formities among young children
could often be completely corrected
by the sun cure. All that parent
has to do is to entrust the child to
the family doctor, who may use ma
chimes to strengthen or stretch the
limbs and then to let the child spend
as much time as possible basking
unclothed In the sunshine. All
kinds OF malformations In arms,
legs, back, neck and chest have been
adjusted by the simple expedient Of
letting the suns rays play upon the
cells of the body.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-19
existe por necesidad y altruismo

y
Pero adoptada por el colega una acti-
tud que no podlamos esperar; va que to-
das nuestras razones estan en- pie pues
nj una sola de elias ha sido rebatida con
hechos probados; en- esta sitnaci6n. no
queremos ir al terreno de una polemica
de fraseo a la que pretende llevarnos ell
'Maglsterio =; y solo por contestarle a
sus retlcencias indirectas. le diremos.
que jamas he;nos pretendido erigirnos
Ell mentores m conscj5ros de nadae, sino
que admltlmos de muy buen grado todas
las lcccloncS cue Sc nos dan maxine 81
estas vlenen de un elemento tan oculto
como ell ProIesorado: cue por aca tam
POGO carecemos de "U0lor c5vic0 u noble
para sostener nuestras informanioncs V
aTrastrar las consecuencias Que de elias
pudieran derivarse; que nosotros, no
formamos parte de esos elementos que
tratan de llevar q la hancarrota V al des
p1estiglo la Association de Maestros. va
que no somos tan insensatos que Sc nos
oculte la trascendental importancia de
su mlsl61; y, p0T 1ltimo, que nosotros
no acusabamos, sino que, cumpliendo
nuestro deber de periodistas, salimos Ell
defensa de los sagrados derechos de los
4MaeStrOs atTopellados convirtiendo nues
tras columnas en- portavoz de los muchos
a qulenes hemos dido quejarse, Y, con la
meJor buena fe, seialabamos la enmien-
ola que podia ponerse a la falta: 81 este
pudO moleStar q La Directiva de la Aso-
claclon, cuya competencia nunca pusi-
mos Ell duda, 10 sentimos mucho; pero al
lgual que ella, seguiremos impert61ritos
nuestra labor informative censurandola
81 merece nuestra cr1tica y ensalzandoa
81 sus actos fuesen acreedores del aDlau-
so; esta es la norma de esta casa de
ella no nos separaremos, NAL q. no lie cua-
Dire la entidad referida, q la cue con
testamos por esta unica vez, por deiar
sentado3 estOs 0ltimos extremes, por re-
chaZar sus reticencias mas nunca por-
que con ell palabreo de su articulo nos
haya conyenoido dc que estavimos equi-
vocadOs, y de que nuestro artlculo pri
mitivo lie faltaba ell razoranlicrso que.
de haberse presentado ell colega en- for
ma tai que cuadrase !. su signiicaci0n.
no nos hubiese sido diflcil demostrarle.
NADIA mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-19

consecuencia de este desprvnde miasmas
que son los que habian causado Ia
fiebre en- la desgraciada muier
Su medico guerra hacerla zanzibar de
habitacion, pero este era impossible
causa de que los eSpoSos peral 40 teuian
medios de fortuna. Solamente pOseian
dicha casa, la cual habta1, y no podian
tan facilmente venderla.
El medico prescribi6 en;onces vino de
Quinium Labarraque Ia dosis de dos
copitas despues de cada comiGa. Ounce
dias mas tarde, la febre habia cesado
cOmpletamente, habianse presentadO de
nuevo ell sueno Y ell apetito, la hincha-
ION habia tambien desaparecdo.
La mujer Peral ha continuado despues
habitando la casa, Y, por consiauiente,
ha vivido siempre bajo la influencia de
Meillers, pero ell VINO de Quinium Labar-
raque la ha curado tan perfectamente
que jamas ha yuelto va tener febre.
Ell usO del Quinium Labarraque la
desis de una 8 dos copitas despu6s de
cada comida basta para curar en- POGO
tempo la fiebre mas rebelde invete-
rada, y la curaci0n obtenida por este
medic es mas radical y mas segura que
empleandO la quinina sOla causa de que
dicho medicamento contiene .todos los
demas principles activos de la quina,
que completan la acci0n de la quinina.
En- efecto, como quiera que ell Qui-
MUM Labarraque tiene por base un ex-
tracto complete de quina que contiene
todos los principles TITLES de la reciosa
corteza, estos principles van disueltos
en- ell vino que sirve de vehiculo, y que es
de los mas exquisitos Y de las mejores
marcas de Espala. /
En- los paises propiclos engendrar la
fiebre. alli donde Ell enfermo no puede
menos que permanecer en- medic de los
miasmas que dieron origen a su enfer-
medad, alli es, sobre todo, donde Sc
aprecia mejor Ia acci6n Incompatible
mente superior del Quinium Labarraque,
sobre cualquier otro remedio.
Por yirtud de su eficacia, asi como
por ell asombroso ndmero de curaciones
realizadas con este remedio, la Academia
de Medicina de Paris ha daGo su apro<
baci6n la formula del Quinium Labara
raque, distinction que rara vez Sc otorga
y que prueba la confianza que los en-
fermos de todos los paises dcben tener
en- este remedio. -