davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
EUGENE GRACE
DIED EARLY
THIS MORNING
DEATH WAS DUE TO EUREMIC
POISONING FROM THE WOUND
IN HIS BACK
Was Paralyzed from the Waist Down
Since His Wife Shot
Him
(By Associated Press. }

Newman, Ga, Jan. 12. Eugene
Grace, shot at Atlanta in his apart
ments in March, 1912, died at his
mothers home this morning. Death
was due to euremic poisoning from
the wound in his back. He had been
sinking several days. He was par
alyzed partially since the shooting
When the police were summoned by
phone. they found Grace in bed in a
pool of blood. He accused his wife,
Daisy Opie Grace, of shooting. She
was arrested in Newman at Grace's
home and said she had shot her hus-
band while scuffing for a pistol and
did not think the wound serious. She
was later tried and acquitted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
N0 NJ GR0ES
LYhCAED A1
MULBERRY
RE ARRESTED FOR CUTTING
ND RoBBIHG AN UNKNOWN
WHITE MAN
Z Released When Man Did Not
IDENTIFY Them, and Mob Then
Got ia Its Work

double lynching took place at
\,erry last night, Lewie Peck and
J her negro whose name could not
earned having been taken from
\. homes BY q mob and shot to
:" ~
ne crime for which the negroes
}" lynched occurred Saturday af-
1on when q white man was as
d'while watkins along the rail
and was robbed. beaten and Sc
v cut. Three negroes were in
party Of assailants, and officers
ted Pack and his companion and
them before the man for iden-
tion. He was not positive they
the men who attacked him, and
negroes were turned loose. Lat
mob formed and went to the
where the negroes We're and
ed them as stated
man who was SO mistreatet
comparative stranger, havin2
in the neighborhood for only {
time. He was i'll at the timt
as attacked. The negroes threw
tower his head and thus over
.ed him, but not content witt
hey cut and otherwise abused
is said the negroes confessed
his cannot be verified. The.
bad negroes. who had been il
lie for Illegally selling liquor
is thought they mistook thei
for q man who had testifie'
st them In q recent case.
Mty ALI Wilder arrested a ne
no Is believed to be the thir
ipant In the crime, and nov
i'm in custody.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
MnRTINE WANTS CALUMET
MINE INQUIRY

Washington, Jan. 10. Senatorial
inquiry into conditions in the Calu-
met copper mine region is desired by
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey, if the
inquiry can be had without interfer.
ing with plans of the department OF
justice and the department of labor
Mr.. MARITIME says Senate investi
cation brought peace in the West
Virginia strike region and he thinks
that similar action would help Calu
met
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
Other Unpleasantness
RETRIAL FOR SCHMIDT

New York, Jan. 12-Hans Schmidt
the eX-priest, has had his second
trial set for today for the murder Of
Anna Aumuller. District Attorney
Whitman has had the case trans
ferred to the criminal branch of the
supreme court. He declares that he
was displeased with the way the first
trial, which resulted in a disagree
ment was handled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
THAW STANDS GOOD
SHOW TO GET BOND
(By Associated Press }

New York, Jan. 1.-THE report
of the commission to the federal
court in New Hampshire that it is
safe to admit Harry X. Thaw to bail
was received here with conflicting
emotions by lawyers, alienists and
others who have taken part in the
various trials. Jerome would not
discuss the next move to return
Thaw to MatteWan. DR.. Austin
Flint, the States alienist, said he
feared Thaw would kill him If freed
Other alienists took the opposite
view. 1t is believed that Thaw
stands good chance to be admitted
to bond, pending the decision on the
habeas corpus suit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
WILSON IS NOW
ON HIS WAY TO
WASHINGTON
STOPPED IN ATLANTA AND TOOK
A TURN OR TWO ON THE
PLATFORM
Never Felt Better and Is in Fine
Trim to Begin on Strenuous
Work at Capital
(By Associated Press. }

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 70. The pres
ident's special arrived at noon and
remained a short time. The presi-
dent walked back on the platform
and said he felt fine. He announced
that he would not deliver a special
trust legislation message until next
week and will confer with the CON
gressional committees first. He will
make trust legislation the paramount
issue of the present session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Jan. l2. The coun-
try is in the grip of the first winter
of the new year The cold was cen
tral over Minnesota this morning
and moving quickly eastward. Low
temperatures due in the south with
frost as far as Miami, Florida.
Storm warnings on Atlantic coz
from lIattcras to Maine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
AID GOLFERS BEGIN TOURNEY

bers of advertising associations from
the east, west, north and south are
here to take part in the annual tour
nament of the Winter Golf League Of
Advertising interests, which began
today and will continue through the
week. Chicago and New York have
sent especially large delegations and
a record contest is expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
THIRTY GANCsTERs
BEGIN SENTENCES
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Jan. 12-Thirty gang
sters this morning began five day
sentences and three leaders are held
without bail in connection with the
murder Friday night of Frederick
Straus, German politician Straus
was killed while passing hall where
the Fein gang was holding dance
A member of the gang shot at an
enemy and the bullet hit Straus
Dopey Bennett of the Fein gang, Is
held on a charge of two murders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
TO DISCUSS UNION WITH A. F. L.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 12 The
biennial convention of the Bricklay-
ers, Plasterers and MasOns' lnterna-
tional Union met here today. One
Of the chief matters for considera-
tion will be the proposal to affiliate
with the American Federation of La
Dor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
FOURTH TRIAL FOR HYDE

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 12.-.
Having escaped the death sentence
after three trials, Dr. B Clarke
Hyde will 90 before the court today
for the fourth time to answer to the
charge of numbering Thomas H
Swope, noted and wealthy philan-
thropist. The first trial resulted in
a conviction, but an appeal was TAX
en-. There was mistrial the second
time, and at the last trial the jury
disagreed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
FROST TONIGHT
IS THE PREDICTION
Especial to the Telegram. }

Tampa, Jan. ~ Temperatures
were below zero in the DakOtas and
in Minnesota this morning.
Pensacola registered 80 with
heavy frost; Gainesville 3S and kill
ing frost.
The forecast for tonight is for
colder and freezing temperature in
northern Florida; heavy frost in
central Florida and light frost as far
south as Miami.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
TO VOTE FOR FEDERAL BANK

Chicago, Jan. 12.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Central Trust Co., Of Illinois, here
today, a vote will be taken on the
matter of applying for admission to
the new banking system. It is under
stood that the plan is unanimously
favored.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12

Active work has begun on the pro-
rcsed car line running from South
Jacksonville to st. Augustine, and
gangs of man and engines are now
busy On the first nine miles of track
from the south side out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
(By Associated Press

West Point, Ga, Jan. II. Pres
ident Wilson's special, bound for
WASHINGTON, passed here this morn
ing. All well, and the presidents
health better than it has been since
election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
URED REPORT
TELEPHONE DEVICE
tBy Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
ghton, Mich, Jan. -. The
Of the special grand jury in
lting alleged plans of the Min,
nion officials. is said to have
Iecured by q private detective
| telephone device. Mine op.
/, claim the conversations be
officials Of the union, lawyers
rike leaders were undisturbed
report.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
'EAL FOB
REGIONAL BANKS

ington, Jan. 12.-The fed
eserve banking committee.
conducting a series of hear
several Of the larger cities of
ltry % decide where regional
shall be located under the
rency, began a hearing hare
Id PhiIadelphia will each
appeal tn a federal reserve
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
(By Associated Press. J

Presidio Jan. ~ Since most of
the federal army which fled from
Ojinaga went into the United States,
General Villa, the Mexican rebel
leader, is preparing to return to Chi
huahua and then start southWard on
his march to Mexico City. Villa be-
levcs lluerta's strength in the north
is crushed and he will have an army
of 10000 men for the southern cam
paign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12

Mexico City, Jan. IL. Charge
O'Shaughnessay arrived this morning
from conference with John Lind
at Vera Cruz. He wasn't incOn-
venienced by the fifteen hour delay
at Orizaba, where, a train was
burned by federal mutineers. Charge
OShaughnessay would not discuss
the conference with Lind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-12
WEEKLY HONOR ROLL
LAKELAND SCHOOL

'een perfect in department, attend
nee and punctuality. are entitled t
lave their names placed on the fol
owing honor roll:
GRADE XII
Lloyd Hooks. .
GRADE XI
Mary Mckay.
Lester Wheeler.
Mary Owens.
GRADE x
Frances Straw.
Mary Grigsby.
Lurlene Pillans.
Grace Hand.
GRADE TX
James Boulware. &,
Virginia Lufsey.
Gladys Turner.
Annie Jones.
Lena Scally.
GRADE VIII A
Elmer Macarthur.
Gladys Davis.
Hazel Padrick.
Marguerite Straw.
Mildred Morse
GRADE VIII B
Ethel Cook
Redella Gain.
Mamie Funk.
MAZDA phillips.
GRADE VII A
Mary Weaver.
D. II Sloan.
Vcsta Todd
GRADE VII B
Roy Mitchell.
James Thomas.
Hugh Walker.
louise RCquemore
GRADE VI A
George Hamilton.
Essie Gordon.
Johnnie Haynes.
GRADE vi B
Mildred Klausmeier.
Mary McCaskill.
Norris Upson.
Matte Burgner.
Ellen Watson.
GRADE vi C
Pensy Richardson.
Gerda Roess.
GRADE v A
Marguerite Owens.
Helen Morse.
Maxwell Williams.
Virginia Clary.
Clyde Norton.
GRADE VB
David Carter.
Clifford Wilson.
Freida Rogers.
Charles Jackson.
Annie Lou farrell.
GRADE vC
Maynard Cobb.
Nettie Wheeler.
Western Leighton.
GRADE w C
John Cannon.
Geraldine Ellis.
Ilcttic Belle Reddick.
Edwin Franklin.
Ella Cameron
GRADE " b
Mortimore Haynes.
Billy Norvell.
Elizabeth Hunter.
LaVergne Webster.
Mildred Smith.
GRADE ~ G.
Edward Bryant.
Letha Turner.
Eddie McRae.
Dawson Bates.
Mary Louise Boulware.
CHARLES M. JONES,
Principal.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

works 20 are as strong as anything
In Eur pc. These two fortresses are
Namur and Lege.
1T would be q woeful miscalcula-
tion." Belloc further says, ito imag-
Inc that works such as those which
protect Liege could be forced simply
because the Belgian army Is smaller
and less instructed than the army OF
one OF the great powers. II is amply
sufficient for such task as maintain
ing the ring around Liege intact; at
any rate for a space OF time long
enough to permit the arrival upon the
scene of relieving armies from the
west.
: THE works around Liege consist OF
IL isolated forts. forming the most
perfect and the most formidable ring
OF defences In Europe or In the
world" explained Belloc. 'The ideal
ring fortress would be q town capable
OF ample provisions, and lying within
an exact circle Of heights at an aver.
age of some 5000 yards distance, each
height some 1000 yards from the
next. and these conditions are nearly
combined In Liege.
Calculations based upon rushing
Its defences are calculations Of defeat.
Liege then could be neither neglected
nor carried. 1t would have to be re-
duced. and to prevent that reduction
would be the whole business OF the
Anglo-French forces"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
DRINK-CRAZED BOY
ATTACKS MOTHER

Louis schaffer. Is years old. No. rs
Pleasant-st. Is CRAZY drunk. In tins
insane ward in police headquarters.
where he was brought by the police
after terrified nelghbors had informed
them that the youth was attempting
to kill his mother.
The boys father told the police that
the lad had been found drunk several
times before.
Monday morning. the father saw
young Schaffer on Forrest. apparently
the worse for liquor He sent him
home and q few hours later was called
from his work by q telephone mes
sage from excited neighbors who told
him that the boy was running amuck,
and threatening his mothers life. The
elder Schaffer rushed home In time 70
see the police dragging hin SON from
the house.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
SURPRISE WEDDING
SPOIIS ELOPEMENT
Parents of Couple Prepare Nup-
tial Breakfast and Have
Ceremony at a a. m.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. Aug. rs.
Roy Stoddard, 81, and Miss Harriet
Johnson. 10, of Clifton. planned to
elope recently. They arranged to
leave Clifton at a. m. for Glenwood
Springs, where they were to be mar
ried.
Their plans were discovered by b.
B. Stoddard, father of young Stod-
dard. Friends Of the couple declare
the father was informed by former
sweetheart who had been Tilted by
the groom. The girls parents were
informed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson arose at o'clock in
the morning and quietly prepared q
wedding breakfast at the Stoddard
home. The house was profusely dec
Grated with flowers. and the Rev. c.
M. Hyndman of the Clifton Method
LIST church was called In at 4 q. m
The elder Stoddard then drew from
his pocket marriage license, which
he had purchased for his son on the
day before.
The two young folks were routed
out of their respective rooms at {
o'clock. Bewildered, they were led
into the parlor of the Stoddard home
where they were united In marriage
Mrs. John Groves played the wed
ding march at $3.50 a. m. and at the
close Of the ceremony sang a love
song. The surprised couple were
then hurried to the train. They are
spending their honeymoon at Glen
wood Springs. On his return the
younger Stoddard wflf,be placed In
charge OF one of his father's orchards
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

BoSTON-"Reliable American lady
would like to take home washing
c. A., No. 26 Fabin-st, Boston, Mass
That advertisement in the Boston
papers revealed the plight OF Mrs.
John J. Arnaud. so, whose husband
Is a retired Congregational minister,
70 years old.
When her husband advertised for
work Mrs. Arnaud also sought en-
ployment as q washerwoman. She
Is a graduate OF one Of the Oldest
finishing schools In Boston.
The minister was graduated from
the theological department of the
New Hampton institute at Fairfax.
Va. Afterward he studied at Andover
Theological seminary. His last
church was In Needham.
He found that people demanded
more than the old school sermons
and he and his wife went their way
rather than change their religious
views. Now they are living In one
OF the poorest parts Of the city.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
OSBORN TALKS
TO 1000 AT NOON

Approximately 1000 workmen OF
the Dodge Bros. plant heard former
Gov. Chase s. Osborn make the last
OF his noon talks In the campaign,
Monday. They gave him rousing
reception. Tonight, Mr.. Osborn will
close his campaign In big meeting
to be held In the armory to which
women as well as men are invited.
Jacob ]. Haaref. former commission
er OF public works, who Is Mr.. Os-
born's Wayne county representative.
will preside.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
LIQUOR PROBLEM
OF INDIAN RACE
DIR. Frachtenberg, With Cato
Sells, to Continue Studies
at Chemawa School

NEWPORT. Ore, Aug. 25.-Dr. Leo
y. Fraehtenberg, an ethnolegist OF the
Smithsonian institution, Washington,
ID. C., who specializes In Indian
studies. has returned to Oregon al
ter an absence of nine months In
Washington, where he superintendent
the result Of his former researches.
DIR. Frachtenberg passed four years
on the Siletz reservation. He has
just left for the Chemawa Indian
school and later will go to Neah Bay.
DR.. Frachtenberg believes that one
OF the vital questions concerning the
preservation Of the Indian races is the
liquor question. He said that an In
dian cannot control his desire for
liquor as well as the white man, and
that, IL left TO buy as much as he
pleased, he would soon be purchasing
alcohol by the barrel instead Of whis-
ky by the bottle.
The natives OF Tasmania, he said,
numbered 10000 in 1860, when the
British government took hold of the
island and allowed the liquor traffic
to be introduced. In 1883 the last ma
=
berg also said that he thought that
the British were handling the Beers
In South Africa In similar manner.
Cato Sells, United States commits
sioner OF Indians, was at Chemawa
Aug. 8, when there was meeting OF
Indian school superintendent.
DIR. Frachtenberg crossed the CONT
nent with w. l. Brooks, assistant d.
rector of the United States Geologi
cal survey, who Is now in Alaska. Mr..
Brooks told DR.. Frachtenberg q story
which illustrates the egotism Of Rob
ert K. Peary, accredited with the dis
covery of the North Pole.
Mr.. Brooks received formal COM
munication from the explorer which
was signed "Peary," as king might
have signed II. So. In making reply,
Mr.. Brooks addressed the formal
answer to "Peary," without further
title. The explorer was enraged. but
was unable to get any satisfaction
when he complained about the
slight which his pride had re-
ceived.
Another story related to DR.. Frach-
tenberg by Mr.. Brooks was that the
governor Of Alaska, Secretary Fisher
of the interior, and he, while on an
Alaskan tour. had come exhausted to
q shack occupied by Swede, and
had asked for shelter The three men
told who they we're. and the Swede
thought that they had lost their
minds, but took them and cared for
them overnight, telling them that he
was the king of Sweden.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

steady to easier and scored &c adj
vance for September In the first half
hour. the other months making slight
gains.
Trade IN provisions was very duif
with prices easier.
Opening-wheat: September up lc;
higher. Corn. septemberf. down Ne;
December. down NC; May, down sc
Oats: September. steady: .December.
steady; May, down &c. Provisions:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
wsther., .s,yS9ssS; ewes. seslsc
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2i-Hogs: Receipts.
$1,000 head: market. slow steady &c 20
Q9s5; good heavy. ss.70@9 $50; rough
heavy, ss50aS70; light. ss.s0Qs sbi
pigs. s76S60 Cattle: Receipts, 10000
er: beeves. 1850 ~ 1850; cows and heif-
ers, s37Oq91o; stockers and feeders.
s5.35Gs; Texans, s6.25@7,50; calves,
s75o6l0.75. sheep: Receipts. $4,000
IS a 81 western, $530@6; lambs. $40
9S2o; western, s6.75 6S.20.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnfng q stevens, Rseort.

East BUFFALO. N. ", Aug. "a
Cattle. 1000 head; market, slow; ise
ps :,s ssl%', sS sss5 s ssss.s 'ss
tsrs sssogs; bulls. ss.as0ZSS: feed
s. ass.. A; yorker %.'s s ;ss
top iambs. ss7s0s; yssrIinssi s9s7s!
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Aug. 24.--Wheat; Cash,
t1-o5; September, tlobh December.
t1.10. Corn: Cash. SIC; September.
SIC; December. 7s&c. Oats: Cash.
47hc; September. +7Kc; December.
so NC. Rye: Cash. sshc. Cloverseed:
Cash, 5000; October and December,
$11.15. Timothy: Cash. s2.75; Sepem-
Der, sass. Aisike: August. $3.50. Butt
ter. eggs and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
f11tcAao CHAIN AND Provisions,

cpscAGo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
caJcAQo. Aug. 2l-september wheat
We dollar mark and December
marks for the year AZ wheat con-
Zeemssr was quoted AZ si.oi y. an "a.
o(9 and Nay At one time reached
I<I -. a. the end OF the FIRST half
-. prices showed gains OF h6ic
less week's closing figures.
- tee late Tor the improvement y Of
4{1H Bot helped condition OF for
80 oPened h0fc lower. but
- ssarply after op.alns
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

The following nrms are priyi-
nxchsnss: Carlyle . Poysh. W. A
Hamlin = Co. II, w. Noble q Co.
~. ~ Moss = Co, Lewis q. 0orton,
y, ca = 3 Hsilly a. !: Co. Gee; i Wet
4ocs = Coz w. A. Nssr . Co. w.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

ssSs; sfst. go isSe su dairy s Extras.
Prime Ordinary. ls6 sShsi fr.ts. ia
23c. Cheese; Twins, i5h i15&c. 1.-Two
Poultry: Fowls. i4h dlBc: ducks. ii@
turks fse. Potatoes: Jersey cobeiers
sacks, 75Q77c; bulk. 72G75c. New
Potatoes: Receipts, 30 cars
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-Fiour: Tnac.
tive and nominal Pork: firm: mess.
ss:. :pos $40. o. So rs sugar: m Raw.
es g ss: sss rss1 cs sS cut
Ss7b@Ts0; granuiated. yfa59I5G
Coffee: Rio. No. on. spot tx @7Nc
Tallow: Firmer: city, SC: special CSC;
country s9shc. Hay: Dull; prime
Keys Tes sSek postTy 9rist fowls tnr
try; Firm; geese, is@iSSc: ducks. IL
ltc; ROSTERS. lac; chickens. broiIers, 20
@24c: Cheese; Quiet; state milk, COM
mon 70 special. iSisfe: full skins sS
Butter: Firm: receipts. SAYS; cream
cry. extra, sic: state dairy, tubs. ssK
soc: imitation creamery. drsts, asLsc
EgEs; quiet; receipts. 1909: nearby
fancy. 2s02sc; fresh firsts, 2iM 6S3Oc.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25

Noon: wheat: September. down &c:
pecsmbsr. down &C; May. down &c.
E snsiTn M :ss Se os,, ps s.@ss
- up &c; Dscember, up Nc: May. up
Close -wnsat: september. down nc:
&srn: ssptenber. down Nc; pscsmber.
down Nc: May. down &c Oats: Sep.
tember. up &c; December. down Hc:
Nay, down SC. Provisions: Easier.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-25
nUTTnR AND nGas.

nutter-crsamery extra. soc: nrsts,
Egss-Fresh rsSsipts. cases included.
nrsts. 1ehc: current receipts. l2hc per