davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Says He VIII Serve the Demo.
cratic Party Best by OPP
posing Hearst.
EDITOR NOT SAYING ANYTHING
Possibly he May Be Doing a Little
Job Of Saving Wood
Colorado Printers Jump on the Re-
publican Nominee for Govern
or-Bryan's Strenuous
Tour.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Most OF the
delegates to the Democratic convention
at Buffalo have returned. District At
torney Jerome, in reply to request
for an expression Of opinion, said:
after watching carefully and being in
a position to know what happened at
Buffalo | do not believe that any man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Suicide of a Bereaved Girl.

Terre Haute, Ind. Sept. 2S.-Ira
Purcell. caught by a train on the Wa
bash river railroad bridge. climbed to
an abutment to let the train pass. He
dropped his hat, which fell into the
river. In endeavoring TO get it he was
drowned. Anna Lester. his sweetheart,
viewed the body ut the morgue. She
then bought carholic acid, and leaving
word to use her Insurance money for
both funerals committed suicide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Two Fort Wayne Men Lost.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept 2S.-Peter
Paxton. Of this city. was with George
Goodman IN Charge of the John H
Bass herd of prize cattle which was
burned in the Wabash wreck at Cat
lin, Ill Both Goodman and Paxton
were burned to death. Three of the
herd of cattle had taken prizes at the
international cattle shows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
He Can Easily BE spared.

During the night DeBoard made
his way back into the city, and was
found asleep in a stall at the fair
grounds and arrested by Captain
Kruse and committed to jail. He made
no resistance when realizing that he
was under arrest. and he said he had
drank too much to be responsible for
his actions. However he was now
ready TO take the consequences. De
Board is four years the junior of his
victim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Sweeping Injunction Dissolved.

Columbus, o., Sept 2S.-Judge Dill
lon has dissolved the sweeping injunc-
ton against the iron holders union
No. 145 and the core makers union
No. 43, TO prevent them from interfer-
ing with the Jeffrey plant operations.
The unions are given permission to use
any lawful" persuasion or any legal
argument that they may desire to pre-
vent people from working in the JET.
frey plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Costly Blaze in Car Barns.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-The car barns OF
the Boston and Northern Street Rail
way company, on Washington avenue
Chelsea, were destroyed by fire. to
gether with about eighty cars. The
loss is estimated at S3OO.0OO 1t is be.
lieved the fire was of incendiary origin
O.. I. Card, fireman, was hurt by be
irg struck on the head by a falling
BAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
FROM Down
THE STATE
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana

vincennes. Ind, Sept. %. - John
DeBoard had driven his wife from
home time and again and now has
shot and killed her. Everything points
to a deliberate murder. Mrs. DeBoard
junior was % years old. DeBoard
took supper at the Park hotel, where
he exhibited his revolver and told Mrs.
Carrie Sherman, wife Of the proprietor,
that he intended to kill his wife and
whip Harry Freeman. Then he passed
to the Albert King restaurant q short
distance away, and called his wife to
come out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Was Newspaper Hot Air.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-St ties Attorney
Healy and Assistant States Attorney
Harry Olson have taken up theinvesti-
CATION of the information furnished nv
Paul .. Stensland in his confession,
which, contrary, to the assertions of the
newspapers here, is declared to involve
no big game. What is said about
others, in fact is mostly of the hear.
say order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
First Frost of the season.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 2S.-Frost was
reported from a dozen Iowa cities, al
though in none Of them was it heavy
enough to damage the corn crop.
Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 28.-The first
frost Of the season visited this section
Inc crops of northern Nebraska and
southern South Dakota are safe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Feeds His Cows on App,es.

Greenfield. Ind. Sept. 2S.-Dr. s. s.
Boots is feeding apples to his mich
cows. Accidentally he discovered one
Of the COWS eating fallen apples. and
now each COW eats a peck Of apples
morning and night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

VINO is real Democrat is bound by
HIS allegiance to the Democratic party
TO abide by the action of such a fake
convention. / shall work all l can in
every way and any way can to serve
the Democratic party by securing the
election of Chas. S. Hughes as the gov
ernor of the state Of New York"
Hearst Says Nothing just Now.
William R. Hearst, the Democratic
nominee. returned from Poughkeepsie,
where he spoke TO large assemblage,
but only indirectly referred to the ac-
ton OF the convention at Buffalo. Up
to the present Hearst has given out no
statement of acceptance, and at his
headquarters it was stated TINT Hearst
had not yet received official notifca-
ton of his nomination by the conven-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Sells a Good Rnnoh of Hors-

Greenfield. Ind. Sept. 2S.-George R.
Smith. near this city. sold to 4 local
buyer thirty G-months-old hogs that
averaged 206 pounds. He received
SOS per ewt. for them, an average
Of $12SS a head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Work of Another bastard.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Sept. 2S-Walter
Harrod shot and killed his wife, and
with the same weapon ended his own
life. The shooting it is thought was
the result of a domestic quarrel, the
woman having applied for a divorce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Bryan Likes the Nomination.

Oklahoma City, o. T., Sept. Is
Fifteen thousand people greeted Will
liam J. Bryan here on his tour through
UAlahoma. Chief Pleasant Porter. Of
the Creek tribe of Indians, introduced
Bryan. The special train stopped at FL
Reno after leaving this city. Bryan ad-
dressed a crowd of several thousand
people from the rear platform shortly
before midnight. He had made thirteen
speeches during the day. In speaking
of the nomination OF Hear st for govern
or by the Democrats of New York,
bryan said: II am much gratifed at
the nomination of Mr.. HeNrst because
I feel that he will make not only a
strong race for the election, but also
a good governor after his ection."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Good Enough When Sober.

John DeBoard was devoted to his
wife when sober but he frequently
beat her when he was intoxicated.
When driven from her home Mrs. De
Board found employment in the res
taurants as a cook She was working
In the capacity when killed. DeBoard
has caused the police much trouble. as
he was dangerous when intoxicated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert King saw the first
OF the shooting, but they fled through
fear of their own lives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
Nobody to Help His Victim.

Mrs. DeBoard ran in an opposite d.
rection, as if forewarned, but he pur-
sued her from room to room, shooting
three times. The third shot struck her
in the back below the right shoulder
ard she fell to the sidewalk Just out
side the door. Then he picked her up
in his arms. and although the woman
pietously begged for her life. he fired
a fourth shot into her neck, killing her
instantly. He dropped the body on the
sidewalk. looked to see if he had COM
pleted his work. and then he disap-
peared slowly in the direction of the
river. crossing into Illinois before any
ore thought of pursuit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28
President Not 10 Campaipn.

Oyster Bay. \. Y. Sept. 2S-If the
present plans are carried out President
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

Subscribe for The lake County Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-28

subscribe for The Lake County Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-10
points in carpentry; then when he be-

points in carpentry; then when he be-
came interested in steam engines
managed to face his conundrums about
condensation, expansion and what not.
1t was the same through his studies OF
windmills, TIN properties of liquids
and similar interesting fields, and he
came to think that was pretty good
sort OF an assistant.
About month ago, however, he
struck electriclty-or, rather, cleo
tricity struck him-and he is rapidly
losing faith In me as his guide, philo-
sopher and friend. My school studies
in electricity concerned only the basic
principles Of the mysterious force so
far as they were known, but the boy
wants to know now how to make arm
atures, induction coils, buzzers, relays
and lot of more things l can't even
remember the name Of And when he
gets 'em he wants to know how and
why they operate as they do-a curl
osity l have always encouraged and
helped him to find out how to satisfy.
But I'm up against 1t now and that's
why you see me porting over First Les
sons in Electricity
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-10
STRANGE MEXICAN LEGEND
Terrible Doings of a Rich Man Who
Had the Habit of Killing
People

Thomas A. Janvier relates In Har-
per's magazine a number of folk
legends OF the city of Mexico; among
them is the legend of Don Juan Man.
uel, told as it came to him from a
Mexican peasant:
This Don Juan Manuel, senior,
was q rich and worthy gentleman,
who had the bad vice of killing peo-
Pile. Every night at IL o'clock, when
the palace clock was striking, he
went out from his magnificent house
as you know, senior, 1t still is stand
ing in the street that has been named
after him-all mufied in his cloak
and under it his dagger in his hand.
: Then he would meet one in the
dark street and would ask him po-
fitely, What is the hour of night?'
And that person, having heard the
striking of the clock, would answer,
1t is eleven hours of the night
And Don Manuel would say to him,
Senior, you are fortunate above all
men, because you know precisely the
hour at which you die!' Then he
would thrust with his dagger-and
then, leaving the dead gentleman ly-
ing in the street, he would come back
again into his own house. And this
bad vice of Don Juan Manuel's Of
killing people went on, senior, for q
great many years"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-10
FIRST coSsAcKs OVER HERE
Daring Voyages in Crude Boats Cost
Many Lives Crossing the
Behring Sea.

Long before Peter the Great had
sent Vitus Boring to America, in 1741,
Russian voyagers had launched out
east and north with a daredevil reck-
lessness that would have done honor
to prehistoric man. That part of their
adventures is a record that exceeds
the widest darings of fiction, says
a writer in Harper's Magazine. Their
boats were called kotches They were
some 60 feet long, fat.bottomed,
planked with green timber. Not nail
was used. Where we're nails to come
from 5000 miles across the frozen
tundras? Indeed, iron was SO scarce
that at later day, when ships with
nails ventured on these seas, natives
were detected diving below to pull
the nails from the timbers with their
teeth. Instead of nails the Cossacks
used reindeer thongs to bind the plank
ing together. Instead of tar, moss and
clay and the tallow of sea animals
calked the seams Needless to say,
there was neither canvas nor rope.
Reindeer thongs supplied the cordage,
tCAhuDSh hihCo thC oaiios I'll ouCu ilCh-
ely craft with the help of God and
little powder" the Russian voyagers
hoisted sail and put to sea- On Just
such vessels did Deshneff and Staduch-
in attempt to round Asia from the
Arctic into Behring sea (1647-50).
To be sure. the first bang Of the Ice
foes against the prov. of the rickety
boats knocked them into kindling
wood. Two-thirds of the Cossack voy-
ayers were lost every year; and often
all news that came of the crew was
Q mast pole washed In by the tide with
dead man dashed to the cross-trees.
Small store of fresh water could be
carried. Pine needles were the only
antidote for scurvy, and many time
the boat came tumbling back in the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-10
JUST FOR THE BOYS SAKE.
Father Begins Study Of Science Ia
F., Keep Pace with Sons
Lessons.

A sedate merchant residing in West
Philadelphia has purchased First
Lesson in Electricity" and reads 1t 90
constantly that until he recently ex-
planned his friends were wondering
whether he was thinking Of giving up
commerce and going in for scientific
career. or what, says the Philadelphia
Record
mo, It's my boy" he said when
asked this question. II had a fairly
good education in the rudiments Of all
the sciences that figured when went
to school. and I've been able generally
TO meet the boys questions with fair
success. When he went in for saw,
hammer and nails I was able to show
him a few things about the grain OF
Wood. right ANGLES, bevels and other
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-10
@. p. BLANKENHORN
PROP.

expert repiIeu.
you do It," the spectator explained,
because the front of your tongue can
only taste sweet things, and the back OF
1t only sour things, and the movement
Of your head is for the purpose Of throw
ing the wines upon the right part Of your
tongue. The taste nerves have different
functions, some handling sweets, others
sours, others bitters, and SO on, just az
the muscles have different functions,
some working the leg and some the
arm"
well, WELL" said the expert. you
surprise me. At the same time. I'm
sure you are right. Everybody. come to
think Of 1t, holds sweet things on the
fore part Of the tongue to get their flavor.
and sour things on the hind part"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-10
SOUR THINGS AND SWEET
Professional faster Tells About Pc
culiarity Of the Human
Tongue.

A wine expert was tasting wines. In
tasting sweet wines he lowered his head
upon his breast. In tasting dry or sour
wines he threw his head back, states the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
why do you do that?" said specta-
tor.
II don't know. Habit, guess" the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-03-10
Come In and Let Us Explain.
MATT HANSEN.

home port, not man well enough to
stand before the mast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27

Cars filled with materials for the re building of San Francisco are passing through Fl Psso with q rush, says the Herald.
 The Southwestern. :no Rock Island roads yesterday na dled 30 cS-s load ed with stee., from caste foundries and lumber mills which are billed to San Francisco, with instructions to hurry the shipments with ell possible -peed.
 Notice has been received at the gen -ral freight office of the Southwestern that many trainlosds of these ma teriaIs are coming and for several months at least. sll supplies of this kind will be handled by this route wing to blockade of the Unio Pa- c;fic at Ogden. Relief supplies are be rng handled over the northern route ,nto the stricken city, and SO great has been the traffic of this class that ogden is in state ofcongestion which cannot be cleared for som time. as the shipment of provisions to Frisco to feed the countless thousands who are dependent upon the city must con- tinue for some time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
A Most Vigorous
 Arizona Yawn

The Phoenix Republican has the following local story:
 "Miss Mary Nels ., who resides on South Fourth avenue, had an exper'. ence last evening, that demonstrates how dangerous it is 70 do even the most ordinary things of life. Feeling sleepy, she indulged in a good, old fashioned yawn, and threw her jaw out of place SO she could not close CT mouth. It had been thus locked like an open "headgate" for nearly an hour before Dr. Swetman arrived and 1t took him several long and strong pulls before he could get the bone machinery properly adjusted again When i. d,d go back it snapped like a steel trap and would have cost the doctor a couple of thumbs only that he had them wrapped up in . hand kerchief.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
FACTS IN NATURE.
Not only Do We Get Inspiration FfoD
 Nature, But Health e Well

For people who are rundown and nerv- ous, who suffer from indigestion or dys. pepsis, headache. biliousDess. or torpid liver. coated tongue with bitter tastfA the morning and poor appetite, IL be- comes necessary to turn to some tonlc or stren9tnensr which will assist Nature and help them to get on their feet ano put the body into its proper condition. II Is becoming more and more apparent tnaI Natures most valuable health giVing agents are to be found In forest plants and roots.
 Nearly forty years ago, Dr. R.V. Pierce, now consulting physician to the lnyaIids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. at Buffalo, N. Y.. discovered that by scientifically e,Ir.,sSt,,g end -omhining certain medici- nal principIes from native roots, taken from our American forests. he could pro duee a medicine which was maryelocsiy ~ff;ciau. in curing cases of blood disorder and liver and stomach trouble as well as many other chronic. or lingering aiI ments. This concentrated extract of Mattress vitality he named uGolden Med icai Discovery IL puriiies the blood oy uniting the stomach and liver into healthy condition thereby helping the digestion and assimilation oi food which fecis the blood. Thereby u cures wsaK stomach. indigestion. torpid lver- or oii- ,onsneSs. and kindred Arrangements.
 Ts -o-. have coated fonyne. with bitter or hsd taste in the morning, frequent headaches. feel weak. easily tired, stitches or paip in side. back gives out easily and aches belching Of gas. constipation, or Irregular bowels, feel flashes of heat al ternatinz with chilly sensations or Kin dred symptoms. thcy point to derange- ment of your stomach. liver and kidneys. which the "Golden Medical Discovery
 Eill correct E1ore sc5ediiy and perma- nentlv than any other kaowr agent. Con tains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. EII is ingredients printed in plain Eng fish on wrapper.
 The sole motive for substitution Is to perr-f: ti.c dealer to make a little more prot,.. He gains; you lose. Accept no sno- stitute for -Golden Medical Discovery-
 constIpatond sanses inq i s sSoroSehss snreS by pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Sne \ lsxative; two or three sre eathartte-
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
Forest Fire Raging
 in huachuca Mountains

A serious forest fire is raging in the Huschucas and thre stens the interests of ranchers and mining camps on the west side of the range, while the Exposed Reef mine aud mill equip ment and the Carr Canyon reservoir of the Huschuca Water Company are also reported in danger. P. B. Wnrne kros, who owns the Exposed Reef property, sent out force of men to fight the fire, while the Huschuca Water company also have a number of men st the scene. Mayor Wentworth was prevailed upon to make request oi Col. Steadman, commanding, at Fort Huachuca to send troops to the scene and prevent, if possible. further eu- croachment of the flames The com. manding officer with military prompt. ness grsciously complied with the re- quest and sent out a detachment O. troops to act with civilians Tn subdu ing the fire or confining the limits o the forest destruction. Last night tn, course of the fire was swerved to the other side of the range and making headway toward the eastern end O the military reserve. No further re- ports were received today. Dens' clouds of smoke could be seen iron Tombstone last evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
To Solve Deep
 Oriental Mystery

The Fl Psso Herald says: "An 0ri- ental mystery, journey of thousands Oi miles for revenge and a murder through dread organization of tine Phillippines--all tn, SC are suggested ip a letter which has been received in this city from Guy E. Brown, former. comrade oi Floyd L. Frlsbie, who died in this city several days ago. But fir the fact that the friends of the dead man are absolutely convinced that Frisbie died from natural causes, ss physicians held after an autopsy, it is very probable that the police would have been notified before this and that an investigat on would have been set on foot in order to determine whether any yellow Oriental on th island possessions of the United States in the Pacific ocean had been seen in Fl PasO during the few ds' s preceding the death of Frisbie.
 "The letter is dated Tacoma, Wash., May 8, 1906, and was signed by Guy E. brown, corporal recruiting service, ll5l Commerce street. The writer begins by saying that he did not ask the questions thrcu.h idle curiosity but that he was what he would term an intimate friend of Frisbie, and that he had served in she same company and regiment with him in the Philip pine Islands.
 "He declared that on account of his great personal interest iu Frisbie, he wished to know all the circumstsncet Of his death, as he considered it very possible that he might have been mur dered through the Black Hand" ol "Ralipunaus" organization of thu Philippines. The writer declared tha Frisbie had done the best of work fo the government in the Philippine and that in pursuit of his duty h' had made a great number of enemies
 "For this reason he thought it WA possible that he might have been mur dered by some member of this organi ration in some subtle eastern manner which might defy the examination c {, physicians who had not been fore warned of what they might expect According to the writer, it seeme' perfectly possible that representativ of the dread sect might have travele all tho way from the far island posses .ions of Uncle Sam to Fl Paso in oi de to strike down one who may hay had to deal seve ely with members ( the sect in the line of his duty to tn government of tn United States.
 "The writer, according to his state ment in the etter. was qnaIterm ste sergeant in company A, Third reg ment of infantry. and served for min
 ears in the United States army"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
Troops Fighting Fire
 In the huachucas

Slime Gsllen returned last evening from the Husehucss, where he has been on account of the fire raging on the west side of the mountains. He is interested in the Exposed Reef prop trty and went over there to look after the mill, which was reported as being in danger. He stated that the fire has has not as yet reached the summit and is of the opinion that if the wind does not become too strong it will burn out before reaching the top of the divide. Two companies of the troops from Fort Huschucs are now camped on the divide and will endeav- or to check the flames there. They have already begun the work of clear Ing away the brush and grass in the couree of the flames and there is not ouch danger of it getting on this side of the mountain unless the wind be- comes so fierce as to drive the workers rom staying the course of the fire.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
Transactions in the
 District Court
MONDAY, MAY Fl


 The case of the Territory vs Angus tin Valencia, charged with the mur- der of Jesus Angelo, at Douglas. wac called as the first case this morning. but owing to the absence of material witnesses for the Territory he case wss continued to Juno 5.
 In the case of the Canada de CobreCo vs E E Hughes, the demurrer was sus- tained and the plaintiff given ten days in which to plead.
 The case of the Territory vs c Y Webb, charged with the murder of A J Brice, at Douglas, took up the at- tention of the court today, it requir- ing until 3 o'clock this afternoon to secure a jury. The examination Ol these gentlemen revealed the com mendsble fact that they were of lit srary turn of mind and perused the columns of the press; but this mental food. they sverred, would not be per misted to interfere with the delibera tions in the case. There are lsrgt number of witnesses on either sid' and the case is being prosecuted ana defended with vigor.
 In the case of Cochise County vs P Csmou, for delinquent taxes, iudg menr was rendered in favor of tn plaintiff.