davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
A GRAND PSYCEOL0G.
ICAL SUCCESS

The man who first suggested that
buy-a- bale-of-cotton movement was
surely a psychologist properly onto
his job. The proposition was the
very essence of altruistic common
sense, an easily practicable plan to
help relieve the strain of a great
emergency without imposing bur-
den upon any one. One bale OF cot
ton can be easily and safely stored;
it is as good as money in the bank;
the price of it at ten cents pound
is within the reach of many thou
sands of people who won't miss the
sum required, and they are sure to
get their money back, and very like
ly a profit with it by simply holding
it for the rise that will come when
the war in Europe ends.
They are able to hold it, and the
cotton growers are not, and If
enough of them join in the move
ment, the disaster of marketing a
big cotton crop at a price that means
heavy loss to the farmers will have
been averted and the whole South,
and, in less degree, the rest of the
country, too, will have been saved
from a year of hard times, partial
paralysis of trade and very little
money in circulation.
The Southern cotton this year at
ten cents a pound is worth $780,
1000, and this stupendous sum in
circulation in the South means a
fair measure of prosperity for all,
in connection with the other crops,
manufactures, etc. To cut that
price in half, perhaps less than half,
spells hard times for the cotton
grower and all dependent upon his
crop; but if this buy-a-bale move
ment shall continue to spread SO
much of the crop may be marketed
at fair price that the hard times
for the farmer and his allies will be
as wolf driven from the door. And
it is good to know that the move
ment is growing at the North as
we'll as the South and an increasing
number of the big corporations in
that section are instructing theil
agents to buy cotton at the ten cent
price.
| There is a large and valuable
moral as we'll as economic lesson tt
be drawn from this movement, fol
it shows how easy It is in times O.
stress for widespread distress to b,
averted by general and concerted
effort in which no investor loses /;
dollar-rather does he see a prob
able profit-and his ears are no
wearied and his selfishness quick
ened by the incessant and world-olt
appeal for help for the unfortunate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
Points For Hunters :;
To Remember
Continued from Page y

The open season on wild tur-
key gobblers, quail, turtle doves,
swans, geese, brant, ducks, rails,
coots, mud hens, sandpipers,
curfews, snipe and plover from
November 20 to February 20.
Ruffled grouse or pheasant,
Monaghan, Chinese or English
pheasants and all imported game
birds are protected up to Decem-
Der I, 1915, and thereafter thir-
ty day open season on pheasants
is established from November 20
to December 20.
Traps Are Prohibited.
Traps, snares, deadfalls, bait
ing and poisoning of game birds,
night hunting, and hunting on
Sunday, is prohibited by the
State laws.
The open season to hunt deer
is the same as that for quail,
from November 20 to February
20. The use of artificial lights
in deer hunting is also prohibit
ed. The squirrel season is from
November 20 to February 20.
The quantity of game is limi-
ted by law, to one deer to a uer-
son, two turkeys, twenty quail
or twenty-five birds of any other
species in one day, and to three
buck deer, FIVE turkey gobblers
or five hundred of any other
game bird species during the
open season.
The sale of game is prohibi-
ted, as is hunting without a Ii
cense, or shipping the game
from place to place within the
State or to a point out of the
State.
State laws also protect the
robin, prohibit the use of fire.
arms on Sunday, prohibits the
killing or capture of a sea cow
or manatee, except with a per
nit from the County Commits
sioners and then only for scien-
tifc purposes, prohibits the
Catching of beavers, except from
November I to February I, pro.
hibits the killing, capturing OF
molesting of the loggerhead and
green turtles during the period
from May to September T.
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

We congratulate Tampa that she
has at last organized military
company and intends to make it a
good one. AS the second city in the
State she ought to have two of
them. Such organizations have
great utility in emergencies that
may arise at any unexpected mo-
ment, and we ought to have one In
Lakeland, too. Young men be-
longing to such companies are al
most invariably bettered, physically,
mentally and morally, and it gives
them and the community generally
an increased respect for law and
order. A crackerjack military
company thoroughly disciplined and
made up of representative young
men is concrete symbol Of law and
government much more Impressive
and influential than such forces in
the abstract; and that large class of
people which can't see anything ex-
cept with the physical eye needs to
be frequently informed by material
signs and warnings that the law is
right on hand to get busy any mo-
ment the hoodlums, the rowdies and
the mob make it necessary. We
don't believe in war, but we are
yerT much in favor NJ heiuC nre.
pared for it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

Somebody ought to post Villa on
the theory of psychological mo-
ments. He chose the wrong one to
make his sensational temperance
as q revolutionist and as a result
the audience, otherwise engaged
with the big show in Europe, failed
to give him 1.-The hand" as he had
been in the habit of getting it be-
fore the two kaisers busted loose.
We almost fear that American edu-
cational influence mas been lost on
Villa, who was such a promisine
subject but few months ago, and
that he is now reverting to type as
a holdup. a cutthroat, a mule-skin-
ner and horse thief.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

The recent letter of Former Gov
ernor Gilchrist urging the adoption
Of the two amendments to the State
constitution to be voted on in No
vember which will enable our SUI
preme court judges to be paid bet
ter salaries for their work, is at
tracing favorable comment. Tn.
judges should be paid so we'll that
lawyers of the first class would seek
such positions. but as it is now the
salaries are not attractive to capa-
BILE lawyers in good practice, for
they can make more money at the
bar than on the bench.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

New Orleans was very sore when
she failed to secure the location OF
the Panama exposition, but she
can we'll shake hands with her
self now on her good fortune in
missing that prize. And we doubt
if San Francisco is feeling very hap
by over her possession of the white
elephant, considering its $4,000
900 price and the scant prospect OF
coming out even on the. Investment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

Cattle we must always have until
we become race of veSetarians,
which won't happen for some thou
sands of years yet. And the way
Florida is coming to the front as
a cattle country is one of the most
gratifying signs of the times
Steers for the Chicago market
grazing in view of the orange
groves is a sight not to be witnessed
in any other part of the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

We are sorry to see that Con-
gresham Clark is discouragirfg the
buy-a-bale cotton movement anu
thinks that if even a million bales
were bought that way it wouldn't
help much nor affect the price. But
II Congressman Clark were one of
the farmers who got the benefit of
the movement and thereby sold his
cotton at the fair price of ten cents
a pound, very likely he would hold
to precisely the opposite opinion I.
The movement was not expected to
be perfect remedy, but if made
general it would help a great deal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

Texas always does things on a big
scale. with which, possibly, her ter
ritorial immensely as compared with
the other States, has something to
do. She is now considering the
question of organizing a State Bank
to be called the Bank of Texas and
capitalized at $20,O00,00O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
and Title Company
Co-L 1nrA

sept 70, 1914
H. j. Drane, exec. to H. j.
Drane.
c. NJ. Clayton to o. F. Brown.
B. T. Knowles to c.. NJ. Clayton,
Geo. w. Markle to Archie R.
Marklc, trustee.
w. F. Hallam and Co. to Otto
Lestina.
Robert H. Bryson to NJ. E. Gill
lett.
Chas. H. Robinson to Chas NJ.
Clinton.
Henry B. Lacky to Chas. NJ.
Clinton.
Chas. NJ. Clinton to A. o.
Grady.
Chas. NJ. Clinton. to. A. o.
Grady.
Sept. 26, 1914
j. NJ. Norman to John w. Cay
wood.
Curtis Langford to D. H. Lewis.
Seasons Inv. Co. to Hubert A.
, Haseltine.
James Barr to Martin Barr.
James Barr to John Barr.
Chas. Albert to Edward Jones.
Alfred c. Thorp to Naomi. L.
Thorp.
Florida Development Co. to
Christ Jensen.
Lake Wales Land Co. to William
Boredom.
w. B. McMullen to Henry
Payne.
E. X. Farmer to Florida Devel-
opment Co.
W. D. Mathis to G. T. Norman
Sept. 20. 1914
Peninsula Highland Co. to n. j.
Harter
Tax deed to W. B. McMullen.
Tax deed to N. E. Thornhill.
Tax deed to C. L. Johnson & Co.
Monterey Campbell to D. w.
Crum.
Thomas ]. Evans to Florida Coco
Homes Co.
Hattie J. Lynch to Lula Dilwortf
ct al.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Wednesday, Sept. 90
Lakeland at st. Petersburg.
Fort Meade at Tampa.
Thursday, Oct. !
Lakeland at St. Petersburg.
Fort Meade at Tampa.
Friday, Oct. 2
Tampa at Lakeland.
Fort Meade at st. Petersburg.
Saturday, Oct. 3
Lakeland at Tampa.
Fort Meade at St. Petersburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

John Barleycorn's crumbling
throne" is the way the Miami Me-
tropolis feels about it after hearing
the news from Virginia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-30

Sing Sing. There the men ars
CARRIED in unobtrusive gray, distinc-
tive to those who know them, but
which might pass unobserved by the
average citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
TRANSFERS STRIKE
DOOMED TO FAIL
As There Are Two Men for Each
Job, Mediation Is Likely
TO Succeed.

Plans for general sympathetic
strike of teamsters in this city, 1T de-
veloped yesterday, are doomed to al
most certain failure, because there are
at least two men for every job to be
had. 49,,
The transfers employed by tie
Meade Transfer Company are out on
strike, and. il was expected yesterday
that a committee of the Building Ma
terial Drivers Union would urge the
board of business agents of the unions
in the building trades to call sympa-
thetic strike against the transfer conf
pany. The committee was scheduled TO
ask the board TO refuse to handle any
Of the material delivered through the
company at buildings until the de-
mands of the strikers were granted.
But the committee failed to put IN its
appearance at the board meeting.
The State Board of Arbitration and
Mediation is making efforts to- bring
about settlement, and yesterday mad
talk with representatives of the
Meade company. The firm agreed
provided the strike was called off, TO
re-employ the men in groups OF twenty
or so under the old conditions.
The New York District Council Of
the international Brotherhood of Team
sters met last night and appointed u
committee to request the Central Fed
Grated Union, at its meeting on Satur-
day night to bring pressure TO bear on
the Meade company to agree to con-
ference with a committee Of the strik-
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
CARRANzA'S ENVOY
HUERTA'S ARCH FOE
Chief of Rebel Delegates
Not Likely to Treat with
Dictator, IT'S Said.

Carrenza's delegates may refuse ~
treat with the three representatives
of Huerta, who have been in con
versation" with the mediators TOR
some time at Niagara Falls. In fact,
il seemed doubtful to Constitution
alists in New York yesterday If Senior
Fernando Iglesias-C alderon. spokes-
man for Carranza delegates, Senores
Cabrera, Zubaran and Vasconcelos,
would go any further than Washing
ton. where he is expected 20 arrive to-
day from Saltillo. a.,
IF ever a man hated Hucrta or had
good cause, that man is Calderon,
said Constitutionalist who is close
TO the rebel delegate. lie proceeded
70 give an estimate of Calderon and an
intimate relation OF personal things
associated with the man that may IN
dictate what chance the Mexican stu
alton has of settlement by any COM
promise the Huertistas may suggest to
Caledron. He said:
"Caledron defed Huerta after the
murder of Madero and was thrown into
the fortress of San Juan de Ulloa, con-
demned to death.
"He was rescued by the Americans
when Vera Cruz was taken. AT the
time of his Imprisonment he was SEN
ator from the Federal district Of Mex
leo City. the only Office he ever held,
having refused to treat with any gov
eminent in Mexico until Madero be-
came President.
"Calderon defied Huerta after the
cultured and we'll thought OF though
out Mexico. He wields great influence
with the Constitutionalist generals,
who favor him for temporary head Of
Mexico. until the election can duly
seat Carranza.
Ellis attitude toward Huerta indi-
Gates to those of US interested in Mex
leo that he will never meet the Huerta
delegates. The purpose OF adjourning
mediation to permit both factions in
Mexico TO talk over the situation will
surely fail.
"The only basis on which they could
get together would be one of com
promise, on the part of Carranza's
delegates, and to this Calderon has
ever been opposed.
at is the opinion that the Carranza
delegates will stay in Washington and
treat as a body with the United States
for settlement OF international af
fairs between Mexico and the United
States They will not concede the
right of any nation to settle internal
affairs as has been proposed by the
A B { mediators."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
RIVER OF DOUBT"
A BELLEVUE SLUICE
Man Who Would Go to Brazil to
Vindicate T. r. Is Held for
Observation.

It's pretty tough, that's what it is.
The minute Theodore Roosevelt finds
champion the police have TO go and
spoil things by assuming at once that
the fellows lunatic. Yesterday
afternoon they became perniciously ac-
tive and took John Hemsohn TO Belle
vue on the fimsieSt sort of pretext.
Actually, their only reason for taking
John in tow was that he was getting
up an expedition to 90 down to South
America and prove that I. Il. was
right about the River Of Doubt. Fur
thermore, it was a downright shame
TO upset his plans at this late date,
because he had il all arranged TO have
Governor Glynn. Mayor Mitchell and
Charles F. Murphy go with him on the
journey
A bluecoat named Egan was the man
who spoiled everything. Egan watched
Hemsohn standing motionless on
bench at Broadway and 47th st. for
half an hour, his gaze riveted on a
newspaper, and then concluded that it
was time to make inquiries. In
hushed tone Hemsohn confided his plan
TO vindicate the Colonel.
ats great stuff" complimented
Egan. "If you have time, though, /
wish you'd drop over TO the police sta
ton for a minute. Henry VIII is over
there, and ! think you can persuade
him to go along"
At the station Hemsohn gave his adj
dress as .4i Coney Island av., Brook
Ign. He was taken to Bellevue and
held for observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
JUROR ADMITS BRIBERY
Jameson Pleads Guilty and
Will Testify Against Solomon.

George Jameson. Of IS Bank st., who
confessed 10 Assistant District Attor-
new O'Malley that he had agreed to
lang a jury on which ne was serving,
entered plea of guilty TO the charge
OF bribery yesterday before. Judge Ro,
salsky. AS Jaimeson's confession and
testimony will be valuable in the case
against Milton Solomon, who was in
dicted at the same time as Jameson
and will be placed on trial Thursday,
sentence was postponed until June 30.
Solomon, it is alleged, attempted to
fix the Jury on which Jameson was
sitting. and was arrested after he hal
entered into negotiations with him.
Solomon has expressed his Willingness
to plead guilty to charge of accept.
ing money under false pretences., but
insists that he is not guilty of bribery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
REBELS CHECKED
AT ZACATECAS
Federals Declare Villas Men
Driven Back in Every
Advance Tried.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

FL Paso, Tex, June 23.-All fighting
in the vicinity OF Zacatecas thus far
has been advantageous to the Federals,
according to advices received by Ar
Truro Melias. Huerta's consul here.
Melias says General Luis Medina Bar
ron, commanding the Federals at Ia
catecas. is being reinforced daily, is
maintaining his Outposts, and has
driven back Villas men in every ad-
vance move they have tried. Barron's
force, according to Huertistas, exceeds
$4,000 men.
Rebel headquarters in Juarez were
without advices to-day from Zacatecas.
Torreon reported the battle probably
on. but had no definite information.
Villa has more than 10000 men and
fifty canno surrounding Zacatecas
and rebels say his artillery will bat
ter the city into surrender.
All rebel troops have been with
drawn from Guaymas, the West Coast
port. and the Federal garrison there
is well supplied with food, has album
dance of ammunition and is strength
ening its defences. according to Har-
vey Morton. who reported here to-day
from Empalma, near Guaymas. Cen
eral Oregon practically has aban-
doned all efforts to take either Quay
mas or Mazatlan and is moving his
army against Guadalajara. with a
view to joining Villas army in ITS
march TO Mexico City
Federals under General Joaquin
Teller were preparing to evacuate the
Gulf port Of Guaymas Sonora last
sunday. according to Ygnacio Bonillas,
Minister OF Communications in Car
ranza's Cabinet. Residents of Quay
mas who made their way into the rebel
lines also say that Teller was ready
TO evacuate the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
PROTOCOLS LEAD TO
QUITTING VERA CRUZ
u. S. Also Will Waive Indemnity
for Expenditures Resulting
from Seizure.

NIAGARA Falls, Ontario, June 20
The signing of protocols within a day
or two, practically settling the inter,
national dispute between the Unlted
States and Mexico, on the condition
that a provisional government be es-
tablished which the United States can
recornize. is expected to serve as an
incentive to the representatives OF the
two Mexican factions to arrive at all
agreement on personnel.
The protocols will be published, per-
hans on Thursday. One will set forth
that within a fixed period after the
dav the United States recognizes the
new government, the American forces
shall be withdrawn from Vera Cruz
and hostilities shall be declared sus--
pended between the United States and
Mexico.
Another will include a declaration
on the part of the United States that
II desires no indemnity for eX-
penditures resulting from seizure Of
Vera Cruz. but asks only the estab-
lishment Of a provisional government
that can guarantee international as
we'll as national obligations.
The naming Of a commission to deal
with claims growing out Of the rcvolu-
ton will be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
FIGHT FOR SEATS
AT HOLMAN TRIAL
Marshals Are Swept Aside, and
Police Drive Hundreds from
the Courtroom.
fBy Telegraph 10 The tribune.


Hartford, Conn, June 23.-When the
United States Court session opens to-
morrow morning Judge Thomas will
give his decision on a much argued
motion of the defence that the jury
throw out the $4,000 conspiracy suit
of Mrs. Elizabeth A. C. Holman, of
Waterville, Me-, in which the taking
of evidence was completed this noon.
Nrs. Holman accuses her divorced
husband. the Rev. Cranston Brenton,
OF Yonkers, n. Y, and Drs. Paul
Waterman and Oliver C. Smith, Of
Hartford, of forcing her into DR..
Smiths automobile September 5, 1912,
and incarcerating her in the Brattle-
boro, VT, insane asylum until she con-
fessed to wrongdoing with F. Ernest
Holman, her present husband.
Grace Hemenway, formerly proprie-
tor of a Hartford resort, who was
rushed to this city in on automobile
from New Haven yesterday, and who
caused a sensation by attempting to
identify Brenton from the witness box,
vas again on the stand this morning.
Long before the doors were opened
the corridors of the courthouse were
jammed with hundreds of spectators,
half of them young women, fighting
their way for seats. When the doors
were opened the United States mar
shals and bailiffs were swept from
their feet, and one of the doors was
broken down. = call to police head
quarters brought assistance, and the
courtroom was cleared of several hun
bred expeetant standees, who spent the
rest Of the day on tiptoes outside the
four doorways.
Attorney Fitzgerald denounced the
Brattleboro pauper madhouse, and the
State of Vermont that permitted it,,
saying that if he had been able to get
jurisdiction he would have cited the
superintendent, DR.. S. Z. Lawton, as a
co-defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-24
SHERIFF DREAMS MAHOGANY,
BUT OAK WILL HAVE TO DO
Hard Hearted Tax Commissioners VIII Take Their Lux
urious Furniture Along When They Move from
Hall of Records and Grfenhagen Mouns

urious easy chairs in every Office.
Neither do yo1 find those massive ma
hogany desks, not to say anything
about the resplendent rugs. Well. any,
how, Sheriff Grifenhagen looked them
over and decided they were the very
things that a we'll regulated Sherifr's
Office should have.
1t is whispered, on the other hand
that the Tax Commissioners got a look
at the hard-seated and stiff furniture
which would be theirs if they accepted
what the Borough President had in
store for them in their new quarters.
Anyhow. the Sheriff is disappointed.
His own office at 299 Broadway is fitted
in modest style. The furniture is of
oak. And now his dreams of mahogany
desks have been rudely dissipated.