davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20

employed a lawyer to night the case for
her and he advised her that she continue
her trips to the Riverside school and in
sist on teaching there.
The board then met for the second
time and decided to dispense with
Miss Camps services. She was so in
formed but continues to go to her old
school every day, and it is understood
she expects to bring a suit against
the school board for the recovery of her
salary.
Ibacl states Facts.
Attorney j. q. Ibach. a member of
the board of education. said this morn
ing. 4 regret very much that this story
was printed recently for the reason
that no good and much harm will be
done by giving the matter publicity.
The plain facts of the case are that
Miss Camp is employed under the same
contract as all of the other teachers
The contract does not state that a
teacher is to be assigned to any school
in particular. She is merely employed
by the board to teach in the Ham
mond schools. and the board has the
right to assign her to any school 1t sees
fit
In view of the fact that Miss Camp
was unable to get along with the prin-
cipal in the Riverside school, we
thought it best to transfer her to the
RobsrtsdaIe school. She refused to go
to the place to which we had assigned
her. and as a result her contract was
forfeited and she is no longer in the
employ Of the local schools.
In my opinion any effort on her part
to recover her wages by legal pro-
ceedings will be futile and she is only
wasting her time by remaining here"
The matter has aroused considerable
interest among the school teachers and
their friends In Hammond as to what
the outcome of the case win be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20

Gary and one to Hammond, the latter.
OF course, being the larger, but 1t Will
not be many years before the case Will
be reversed County Treasurer Albert
Mack and Deputy Ralph Bradford are
now resting from their arduous task
or collecting the fall installment OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20

tent that was necessary in lodging
the dishes They finally withdrew al
together, and were not among those
present when officer Patrick McKenna
arrived or the scene to take Nick in
tow
Nick fought all the way to the sta
ton. but was finally lodged behind the
bars. where his feelings were given
ample opportunity to cool down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20

the Rev. George A. Streeter officiating.
Interment will take place at Oakwoods
cemetery, Chicago. and the funeral will
go there by carriage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20

THE INTERESTING TIMES AID Az
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20

THE TINES WILL SELL YOUR
7 OTIS FOR YOU.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-20
'STAND PAT"
SAYS BOARD
OF EDUCATION

Continued from Page -
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-16
PIRATES BEAT TIGERS
tBy United Press.l

Detroit, Mch, Oct 16.-The Pittsburg Pirates today the baseball championship of the world from the De- trot Tigers by of to o. taking the seventh and de- cisiva game of the series.
 Manager Jennings had saved Wild Bill Donovan to pitch the final game for Detroit Charley Adams went in the box for Pittsburg
 Donovan blew up in the second inning and the Pirates got two the plate The heavy Pirate suggers tapped Donovan freely in the fourth inning and after two had crossed the plate Jennings pulled out Dono and put in Muln.
 Mun was tired from his workin pitching three games of the series His gave in the sixth inning, and the Pirates got three They scored another in the ninth inning
 Adams pitched great game and had the Tigers faded at all stages of the game.
 About 35 900 frenzied fans saw the game. The last four innings were played in a light snow fall.
 The batteries Pittsburg, Adams and Gibson; Detroit Donovan, MulIin and Schmidt.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-16
SH))T s
WINS FIGHT

1 chen Is bleeding badly. Johnson blocks a vicious right to the stomach Ketchell lands hard left hook to head They cllnch and wrestlo around tho ring. The negro is too strong. Ket chell Is tired at the gong. Johnson. round.
 Round 8-Johnson is jabbing Ret chell on the nose. Stanley blocks hard right to the heart Johnson lands hard left to Ketchell's ribs, Re peats with left to head. Ketchell is tirlng. Johnson's round.
 Round 9-Johnson keeps up his peclllng at Ketchelrs sore nose. The negro sends vicious straight left to stomach. Ketchen rushes and is knocked reellng into the ropes by a left hook to the jaw. Ketchell is groggy.
 Round 1O-JOhnson lands left to the nose and laughs at KetchelI. Johnson sinks his left into the stom ach. Come to me-" cries Ketchell and Johnson wades in with heavy Ieits and rights sending Ketchell to his knees. Ketchell rises it once and is staggered by heavy left to the stomach. Stanley is growing weak.
 Round II-Johnson shoots left jab to nose and right upper cut to head. to escape punishment to Iuce.-"''"hos
 Round 12-Johnson sends stinging left to mouth. Ketchell counters with hard right to stomach, flooring the big negro. Johnson rolls over on his hands and knees feigning grogginess evidently for the benefit of the nov ing pictures. He arises at the count of nine and rushes Ketchell and with succession of heavy rights and lefts sendg the white boy down for the count. Ketchell is utterly spent and has to be carried to his corner.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-16
Henry Boardman Wounds Jack " Stewart and Then Attempts Suicide Acts Were Premeditated---Both Will Recover.

Half insane by jealousy that had long smoudered in his heart and further infamed by drink Henry H. Board man entered the lobby of the Fifth Avenue hotel at 7O9 o'clock last night and walking in front of Reginald Stew art who was sitting placed 3S cabre revolver almost against his neck and fred
 Stewart fell forward upon the floor with groan. Run ming out on the sidewalk Boardmau placed the muzle of the revolver against his right temple and pulled the trigger in an attempt to suicide He fell the sidewalk with both eyes blinded.
 Boardman staggered his feet and seized by Herb Taylor and Charley Runner who with several others car red him down Brtt drug store where Mr. Britt dressed his wounds Several times the wounded man asked MT. Britt to let him die.
 Stewart was taken into the dining room of the Fifth Avenue and Dr. w. G. Gable summoned. He admin, istered restoraves and Stewart taken to the White Pass hospital The bullet passed completely through his neck and narrowly missed severing the juguar vein Stewart will recover Today he is partially paralyed from the shock
 The bullet passed in Boardmau's right temple and went out through his lett eye Ills e!eSI6'O '' destroyed but he will unless complications set h.
 This morning Boardman rational, and told the story of the shooting to The Alaskan reporter lie eA presses no regret over the except that he 1aleu o kill himself He admits that he deliberately planned to kill Stewart and said that he would have Killed nm Ill Dawson if the opportunity had offered.
 The trouble started in Dawson some four years ago. MT and Mrs BoaUdman lived there she conducting laundry business and Boardman working miner stewart was also miner, and lately was foreman of Vuggennelm dredge.
 Boardman claims that Stewart and Mrs Boardman were intimate; that Stewart had esanSed his Vile ana wrecked his home.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-16
HUSBAND
CBy United Proa0.l

" e''H-N r~~-f
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Oct. l6- RIngsIde, COffroth's Arena, 8 ?. mJ The largest crowd that ever packed Coffroth's arena is assembled here tc witness the Johnson-Ketchen fight for the heavyweight championship of the world. Long before the last prelim, mary every seat in the arena was taken an the standing room was filled
 The weather is ideal with clear cloudIess skies.
 Johnson arrived early in his big automobile and immediately retired to his dressing room. Ketohell ar- rived few minutes later.
 Both men entered the ring at ez- actly 9 o'clock, The betting is ten to four on Johnson.
 Round 1-Ketcheu appeared nerV- ous but recovered compOsure when gong sounded. The men meet in the middle Of the ring and exchange light lefts. Both men do considerable iidd. ling and watch closely for openings. A tame round with no advantage.
 Round 2-Both men miss and fall into a clinch. Johnson lands left to mouth, right to the chin and Ieft to t5S s5S qf2SSSr5iO iO ResaSgRe r6FoFRggsg I2aR, B; five with right to the jaw. Johnson stabs Ketchell twice In the face with left Ketchen spears Johnson with hard left. Johnson backing up wait ing for Ketchelrs leads at the gong. Johnson's round.
 Round 3-They exchange rights to the head. No damage. Johnson lands a heavy right to the chin in hard rally. Both men do lots of stalling in this round. No advantage.
 Round 4-JOhnson jabs hard left to the eye. In cllnch Johnson picks Ketchell up and whirls him off his feet. Ketchelrs eye is swelling. Ket- chell misses a terrible right shift for jaw. The men are tiddltng at the bell. Johnson's round.
 Round 5-Johnson jabs left to nose three times. Johnson peppers Ket' chcIps nose and mouth with shower of light letts. JohnsOn's round. Ket cheIl is bleeding.
 Round 6-Johnson rushed Ketchel from the gong and floored the white boy with a stiff upper cut. Ketchel was up in a trice. Ketchell made Johnson break ground. Johnson land a heavy right to the head and iet to the face bringing blood. Ketchelr. round.
 Round 7-Johnson stabs Ketchell ol the nose repeatedly with lefts. Ret
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-16
LADY BABBIE"
 WINS US ALL

We came, we saw-and we were conquered.
 Miss Virginia Thornton proved such
 DudyitGMnGy- -Wlnsome. fascinating ated the hearts of the large audience a' Elks hall last night and no one wondered much that she turned the Little Ministers head-Or was 1t his heart, too, that she won?
 Barrie's best comedy was interpret ed by a sterling cast in a manner that left little to be desired and 1t was a thoroughly pleased audience thatlingered and applauded as the last curtain fell.
 T. Daniel Frawley as "The Little Minister played the part in his usual convincing and easy manner He was a perfect foil to the yiyacity of the gypsy girl, Lady Babbie."
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-16

Miss Evelyn selbie as Micah Dow" was a brae laddie and Beryl Worth ington and Corrinne Walton as Eel ice" and Mamie Webster" made the most of their lines.
 As Lord Rintoul' William L. Thorne made live part of the crusty old Scotch nobleman and H. Gittus Lonsdale proved a keen and incisiye Capt. Halliwell"
 Harry Russell, Lee Morriss, Dave Williams, Arthur Elton and Ed G. Conway all were dour Scots and were vF0rr. -----'.----'------4--i- situa- ial mention as Robert Dow"
 Reeds orchestra played during the performance in their usual pleasing manner and after the final curtain had fallen there was a tripping of the light fantastic toe until an early kour this morning.
 The s. R. o. sign was out early in the game.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-16

The City of Seattle was unloading freight at Juneau at 3 o'clock this after noon and is not expected in Skagway p,,il after midnight. She will not leave for Seattle until tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-16
J0S-.N
 IS REELECTED
CBy United Press0

SEATTLE. Oct. 16-Falcon Joslln was reelected president of the Arctic club last night and E. A. Won Mass Iccher was reelected secretary. Many speeches were made, all favoring home rule for Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-16

Fresh oysters served in any style at the Pack Train Restaurant, soc. t
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-16

,Contiuued on Pace Four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-30
Aid TO Spain.

London, July 80 The feasibility Of
Eo, gland, Germany and France going to
the aid of Spain in supPressing the Mo-
roccau rebellion Is being considered by
the British cabinet today. On the best
of su thority it is learned that KIM Cd
ward. alarmed for the safety of Queen
Victoria, of Spain, Who Is his niece, and
King Alfonso, has requested The cabinet
to g 1mmunicate with the French and
German ministries regarding the send
inc of "mixed force" of reinforcements
to the Spanish troops who are in such
desperate straits In Morocco.
Owing to her peculiar interests In Mo.
rocco. it is believed that France would
be syorabIe to such move and II
France and Eoglsnd urge the course,
there is q strong probability that Ger
many would join with them.
Purely as a speculation number OF
insurance policies on the life OF King
Alfonso of Spain are now being taken
out. Lloyds and other writer's put the
rae this morning at twenty per cent,
which indicates that the ruler OF the
revolution ridden monarchy is consid-
cred none 100 good risk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-30
Earthnnake Tremors.

Cleveland, o., July SO.-Instruments
in Father O1eubach's observatory at It
Ipnstius College this morni1g recorded
tremors indicating severe earthquake.
Father Odenbach said the centre OF the
shock probably was within a radius OF 2,
900 to 8, 900 miles distance.
These shocks began at 1858 a. %. and
ended at 6:25 q. NJ. a long disturbance
continued from sos to 5:S5 a. N. 1t
was heaviest from 5:l2 10 500 q. m.
Washington, July 80 An earthquake
that made the needle on the Weather
Bureau seismograph wsbble fifth of an
inch. was recorded today, beginning at
1858 NJ, and LISTING for more then
an hour. Chief Moore estimates the
distance of the center OF the disturbance
at 2, 800 miles, and the location possibly
in Ecu ador or off the western coast of
South Americs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-30
T,nce IN BURY the Dead.

Melills, July S0.-The grim spectacle
of both the Spanish troops and the
Moorish hordes having to virtually de-
clare truce in order TO bury the dead
10 the slaughter of the last few days,
was presented here today.
Such action had TO be taken to avoid
pestilence. The sir was foul with the
stencil of decsyiDg bodies. Carton
birds flew everywhere, and the nights
we're made hideous with the cries OF
jacksls.
Back Of Mount Gugura the Moors
erected huge funeral pyre where 1000
corpses are now being cremated. This
ia the number estimated to have been
l,st BY the Moors 10 Tuesdays terrific
struggle.
The Spaniards are burying their dead.
Immense trenches have been dug just
outsid the city walls and the bodies are
dam ped in Unfortunately. No care
full Identification of the victims Is being
made, as the Spspiards are in too de-
moraiized a condition to go at the WORE
In a systematic manner.
Thu, burial trenches are close to th(
city " alls, as General Marina is atralC
to ven eure far from the city until rein
forcem ents arrive.
Gibraltar, July 3O.-Oonhdentis
messages received here today iron
Melills declare the Spanish army to b
In danger of humiliation unless rein
forcements arrive speedily.
The present garrison is physically ex
hausted and Is short of both provision
and ammunition. Oontrasted with thei
condition, the Moors are hourly belDi
reinforced by fresh troops.
The proclamation of holy va
was issued today at OOuta, was trans
mitted at once to Moumouys, leader o
the Ksbyle tribesmen. The Spanish
cruiser Numsncia today shelled Noun
t1uguru, which is being used as the oas
IF the tribesmen's operations agains
he Spanlards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-30
News of the Day.

The superintendency OF Chicago 4
great school system has been given into
the hands of woman for the first time
in its history-Mrs. Ella Flsgg Young.
Ger. Henry O. Worthipgton, the last
nail. bearer at the funeral OF President
Lincoln, died at the Garfield Hospital
10 Washington yesterday afternoon. de
wss formerly member Of the California
legislature and delegate in Congress from
Nevada.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Win
throp has sent the departments reply to
Mr.. a. E Davis, the counsel for Mrs.
Sutton. Mr.. Davis protested against
the sudden ruliog of Judge Advocate
Leonard that the Marine Corps officers
involved in the court of inquiry must
hereafter be considered as defendants.
1t Is understood that the department up
holds the decision of Major Leonard and
rejects Mr.. Davis's protest.
The Cuban cabinet crisis, which for
some time has been impending, reached
3 climax yesterday afternoon when all
the ministers, az we'll as the presidential
secretary, Senior Caslellanos, signed their
resiguations, which we're officially pre-
seuted to President Gomez today. The
ministry resigns because OF its un-
popularity, aud the prospects OF political
changes to effect a fusion Of several oil
the parties.
Harry K. Thsw weathersd the second
days assault by District Attorney Jerome
in the Supreme Court yesterday by the
nsrrowest leewSy OF safety. When, al
the end OF four hours Of pounding,
jerome announced at the close Of the
afternoon session that he was through
with this witness, save possibly for few
fugitive questions tomorrow. TbaT
Jumped from the stand without waiting
TO be dismissed and hurried to the
security of the seat beside his counsel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-30

throne, which he hiss always COMMENDED
Wss rightly his.
Despite the fact that the government
troops have succeeded in capturing the
main body Of the Barcelona rioters, me
latest dispatches from the revolutionary
cenlrs are far from reassuring. FREQ
Eied mobs, in which women and child en-
are playing almost a. prominent part
a. the men, still control the greater part
Of the city and are resisting the 'p-
prosch of the soldiers from behind bar
ricades. The slaughter OF the main
division of the rioters 10 Gale de san
Martin. into which be troops drove the
mob ADD then poured q murderous nre
into ranks, has IL fl ,med the remsiu-
ing bands, and it Is certain that peace
caa only be brought shout by The sacri-
fee of hundreds Of lives
Details OF the fighting in Gale Go
San Martin, or S. Martins square,
show II 10 have been one OF he bloodiest
butcheries in the history OF Spanish up
risings. The government 10 doing its
utmost 10 prevent the story oil the
slaughter from becoming public. ,
The city today looks as though II nsa
undergone a loUg sieges, scores OF build
iugs are wrecked, smoke Is rising from
smouldering ruins, the streets are blood
stained, and nearly sll the shops in the
city are closed. Hundreds Of houses
are protected BY imprOvised bsrricsdes.
The city is desperately short OF food
owing to the interruption OF railway ser
vice and the cessation Of work in the
bakeries. The city is flied with wound
ad rioters aud soldiers. many Of whom
it is impossible to care for, while so
many have been killed, that decent
burisls for all the victims Is out OF the
question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-30

condemned; employ ment ofconvict labor
in competition with honest, free labor,
opposed; iaVoIing maintaining Baylor
oyster survey intact, and enforcement
of Law against illegal enc roschment on
public beds; enactment OF auy necessary
p0rs foOd-laws.
State Chairman Slemp, National O)m-
mitteemsn Martin ana Nationsl Com
mitteeman HitchcocT sre Endorsed, and
the appointment of RjS E. Oabell, OF
Richmond, rs commissioner OF Internal
revenue, is approved.
State Chairman Taylor Ellyson, OF
the democratic committee, was asked last
night fer an expression of opinion re
eardiDt; the republican ticket and made
the following s,aIemeut:
"I regard the ticket nominated a
Newport News today as very weak. l am
satisfied that We will elect our ticket by
much large mtjority than we did il
1905. | think the election OF our ticEe
to be nominated on Thursday is now as
sured."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-30
The Revolution in Spain.

Madrid, July 80. Unless the Spanish
cabinet puts an end to the bloody wal
in Morocco or resigns within 48 hours,
revolution will sweep Spain from border
TO border.
Today's developments are interpreted
"a enthusiastically indicating this out
come.
Wrought to The highest pitch of iDdig.
nation by the news Of Tuesdays killing
and wouudipg of more than $500
Spsuiards at MeliIls, the capital is today
in a terrible uprosr. The streets are
everywhere filled with excited crowds,
who are demanding the very lives Of the
cabinet members.
All available soldiers and gendarmes
have been pressed into service. Every
where is heard the cry that the cabinet
must either resign or put an end to the
war in Morocco. Two days have been
given the cabinet in which to meet the
demands OF the people, and should the
temper OF the populsce remain in the
present state, there is no telling 10 what
disaster the frenzy OF the people may
involve the monarchy.
Even the most temperate part Of the
public, the part which has heretofore
stood steadfastly by the government, bas
joined the "anti-goverDmeup party aud
the government is now practically with
out friends in its own capital.
There is imminent danger that an ST
tack will be made upon the palace. King
Alfonso is virtually prisoner 10 the
palace, aud has nut shown himself in
public since shortly after his return
from San Sebastian, where be was isered
by the mob.
Queen Victoria and the queen mother
have left San Sebastian and crossed the
frontier to BayonDe, France. They are
prepared for any eventuality, and it is
probable that the fight will be contin-
ued to England.
The spectre of civil war looms large
today az result of the threat of Don
jaime, now at Biarritz, to head Osrlist
movement aud attempt to seize the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-07-30
RETROOESSION,

By what process OF reasoning Presi-
dent Taft has arrived at the conclusion
that recession Of Alexandra county and
city, formerly part Of the District of
OoIumbis, to Virginia. was uuconstitu-
tionsl, we do not know, aud he and
those who hold with him mag be right.
From a lsymsn's view point, however,
it would seem that Congress has identi-
cslly the same right over the District OF
Columbia that 1t has over any other ter
ritory belonging to the United States.
The same sectioi Of the United States
constitution which gives Congress the
rieht to exercise exclusive legislation
over "such district (a)t exceeding ten
miles square, IS may by cession OF par.
ticulsr states, and the acceptance oil
Congress, become the seat OF govern
ment," gives like authority over all
places purchased by consent OF the legls-
iature of the state in which the state
shall he, for the erection of forts, &c.
Art. |, Sec, s, Oh.
There could hardly be any question
about the authority of Congress- to cede
any territory acquired under this section
even 10 the absences of any provision
therefor, as it would seem that the sn-
thority to acquire state territory with
the consent of the state, and to exercise
exclusive legislation, would imply the
right to recede where II became advis-
able, but If there is any doubt upon this
point Art. 4, Sec. 2, OF. 2, Of the con-
stituton seems to rut the question be-
yond peradventure. This section says;
"The Congress shall have power to dis
pose of and make all needful rules aut
regulations respecting the territory Oh
; other property of the United States. y
There may be some refined method o
reasoning which would bring one tt
another conclusion, but to US it appears
that Alexandra city and county are al
much part of Virginia rs any Olhel
territory within her border and thst y
cannot sgaiD become part or the Dis
trict of Columbia without Virginia't
consent. = Fredericksburg Star.