davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
This Weeks News Forecast

Washington h nationalc
items OF live
ohadom
ane CABINET members of Congress
all have left
to a andst
The political
absorb
The political campaigns will
o held
republican
Of
North Carolina who will plans coming
- - N-
The American greats
mat steadily strengthening
Western hemisphere will
states Mexico and
The in
has held office
has been
bill and
-
The
n annvsv
the reutonic knights
week
scheduled for Thursday
Toan daughter Mr.
parent a whie Marsh -
before mentioned will include
meeting the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE COST OF LIVING.
By EDWIN A. NYR.

SAID my nelgnoOr:
do you know the cost of living Is
simply tremendous? Certainly there
must be something wrong in this big.
prosperous country, where we raise so
much"
l agreed there was something wrong.
He went on to speak of monopolies
and trusts and transportation rates
And l agreed with him that these
things were wrong and should be cor
rected by a government OF the people.
But
cost Of living rather than the cost OF
high nvtug?"
He did not think So
/ said Il see by the paper that the
Milwaukee road has borrowed $5OOOO,-
900 in France. The other day the Lake
Shore borrowed $4,000 900 from the
same source. Do you know the Penn
sylvania and the Hill and the Harri-
man systems got their money to make
improvements from France"'
why France? Because the French
people always have a surplus"
Their wonderful prosperity is shown
sand million of francs indemnity to
Germany following the Franco-Prus-
sian war. Such debt would have
bankrupted almost every other coun-
try, but France paid it easily
But" said my neighbor, what has
that to do with the cost of living
here?'
why, thrift, Horatio, thrift
France is a little country You could
stow it away in one corner of one of
our big states. Its farms are very
small; we would call them gardens
But every acre produces as much as
ten acres here and even more
But that doesn't explain it, The
French people savei A big family of
the French will live, and live well, on
what a small American family throws
away. 1t matters not how small a
French farmers earnings, he always
has a surplus.
The secret of the tremendous well
being of the French people is in their
practice of economy. However poor
the family, every daughter must have
her dot her marriage portion, even
If it be small. The French live within
their incomes
On the contrary, we make more mon
ey than any people on earth. spend
more and save less
It Is true And, while there are
wrongs to be redressed and laws to be
corrected, we need another Poor Rich
ard" to teach Americans the virtues
of economy and thrift
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Walter Brown. of Madison. with him for
days outing in the country
FIND WoMAN,S BODY.

Walter Brown. of Madison. with him for
days outing in the country
FIND WoNAN,S BODY.
The body OF an unknown woman was
found in the Robert James wheatheld
one mile east of Shelbyville, yesterday.
while James and his hired men were
cutting wheat. The woman had been
dead at least two weeks. The body was
IN an advanced state of decomposition
There as nothing by which she could be
identified. The body is held at the
Stewart & Fix morgue.
DIES IN RUNAWAY.
Mahlon King. Benton township
farmer, is dead of injuries received in
a runaway. is dead of injuries received
in a runaway accident yesterday He
was driving a spirited team when his
horses became frightened and ran away.
King jumped from his wagon and sufr-
cred the compound fracture of the
bones of both feet IN alighting His
broken ankle bones were driven two
inches into the earth and he died soon
after he was removed to his home
HAS % CHILDREN.
James c. Emily. age eighty-three.
died yesterday at Corydon- He was the
father OF twenty-nine children. fifteen
of whom are living. He Is survived by
his third wife
PLAN WIDE CHARITY.
Plans for statewide charitable
campaign on entirely new lines were
discussed Saturday by the state conven-
ton of the Elks lodge. which is in ses-
sion in South Bend. If action is taken
the order will distribute charity at
Christmas time through the teachers of
the public schools,
WILL NOT MAKE RACE.
Charles w. Wittenbraker. former
prosecuting attorney of Evansville Sat
urday evening announced his with
drawal from the race for the Republi-
can nomination for congress from the
First Indiana district It IL known he
had been considering such a step for
several weeks past. His withdrawal
county to former Congressman Frank
B. Posep, of this city. It is conceded
| that Poseph will not receive the full
vote from Vanderburg county.
LOCKET PASSES FOR COIN.
| A locket made from silver dollar
dated 1889 was lost in the streets OF
Indianapolis. last Christmas. by Miss
Pauline Long. a student in Tudor Hall.
1t turned up in Sullivan today when 1t
fused at the State Bank How it got
there is not known 1t wag identified
| by Miss Long. The 1ocket was an ex-
act imitation OF a good coin and easily
passed for one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
LABOR NEWS

Electrical workers at Augusta. Ga,
have formed a union.
Tallahassee. Fla. has only one labor
union. that OF the printers.
A new union of retail grocery clerks
has been organized in San Jose. Calf.
Y The International Longshoremen's
Association will hold its annual con-
vention in New York next week.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ginemen and Firemen has decided to
hold its 1911 convention in Washington,
D. c.
Official census figures by the govern
ment show that the average annual
salary of the ministers OF the gospel
is 1868 in the United States
In the last seven years the member
ship In the building industry in Sacra-
mento. Calf. has doubled. there being
LOO names on the roster now.
The labor congress recently held in
Juncas, Porto Rico. was attended by
fifty-five delegates from $50 bodies
representing 1900 organized workers
All unorganized teamsters in the
South San Francisco. Calf, butcher
business have decided to affiliate with
was the moving cause.
According to the United States geo.
logical survey. 22,s4o men have been
killed in coal mines of this country in
the last seventeen years. and nearly ff-
ty thousand seriously wounded.
Hundreds of Hindoos are pouring in
to San Joaquin county. Calf. and prob
ably in the hope OF obtaining work at
turban for American hats. much to the
surprise of the more devout of the
race.
At meeting OF the National
Photographers Association held at
| Buffalo, N Y. recently, 1t was practic-
ally decided to adopt the open shop
policy, and it is anticipated that within
| a short time this will be in vogue
throughout the country.
After several years OF idleness a re-
vival in the rubber industry of Rhode
Island, which will result in the en-
ployment of several thousand persons.
has been practically Insured through
important concessions made by crude
rubber producers in the far East and
| in Brazil.
At the concluding session of the re-
ailway Superintendents of Telegraph
| in Los Angeles, Calf. !. T. Dyer. of the
| San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Railroad, Los Angeles, was elected
President 1t was decided to hold the
convention next year at Boston.
| The fruit growers of the State OF
Washington say that there is a short
age of at least five thousand men to
pick the crops now ripening 1t is
| urged by them that state labor bu-
reau be organized in connection with
the present publicity bureau of the
secretary of states ONCE to help RENE
dy the matter.
| Steps are being taken for the forma-
ton OF an active organization of me-
ichanics and other toilers, to be known
as The National Workingman'
League" 1t is proposed to have branch
| leagues in all the states for the pur-
pose Of taking part in the next and
future political campaigns The or
ganization will support all regular
repu blican nominees. Republican
workingmen will be urged to affliatt
with the association. For the present
the names of the organizers will not be
made known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
~THIs DATE IN HISTORY.

Suly L.
1609-Samuel Champlain discovered the
lake which bears his name
1767-John Quincy Adams. sixth Presi-
dent of the Z. s., born at Braintree.
Mass. Died in Washington. D. c.,
Feb. %, 1913
176s-Gen- Gage withdrew the troops
from Nova Scotia
l77s-Norwalk, Connecticut, was burn
ed by the British.
1s0o-Daniel Boone was appointed COM
mander of the Femme Usage dis
trict
1S59-Emporers of France and Austria
met at Villa Franco to discuss
peace
1s62-Gen- Halleck became commander
in-chief of the Union army
1S63-Drafting of soldiers begun in
New York City
ls64-Cofederates threatened Washing
ton. D. c.
1ss2-Cyrus W. Field, protector of the
Atlantic cable. died in New York
City. Born in Stockbridge. Mass
Nov. 80, 1919.
1s0S-The battleship South Carolina
was launched at Philadelphia
19os-Sirnon Newcomb. famous astrono-
mer. died in Washington. D. c.
Born in Wallace. N. s. March ~
1885
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
GETS A GOOD EXAMPLE.

Schleker a audable
example others
with the aid his
hearted administration back
like in
still
cieues older
Scheker his
the hoebeater with
will
the
the abolition the backnake whip
apunishable
sufficiently
called
torture which belong dark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THE FIERY TEMPER.

My terpers
schnn
Ger OF Viking
women faint Around
passion it's climb
Not long
Of
Aetna
martial SOUL WALT MASON
Mathe Adams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I-
FATHER WAS MURDERED.

Harry Hollis, Lafayette shoe manu-
facturer. received a telegram yesterday
from Portland. Ne. notifying him OF the
death of his father, Wendell Hollis. age
sixty-three, in that city The body was
found in remote part OF the city and
there is every Induction that he was
murdered.
DIES WATCHING FIGHT.
John Pile, age sixty-nine. prominent
farmer living Ave miles northeast of st
Paul. is in serious condition as a re-
suit of heart disease and nervous troy
BILE brought about by witnessing a box
Ing bout The aged mans grandson.
John Scanley. of shelbyville. came to
visit him Scanley is training to become
a lighter and brought hi strainer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

THE man who makes two blades of
grass grow where only one grew be-
tore has long been recognized as one of
the benefactors of the race, but the
laborious person who cuts up FIVE bills
and pieces them together SO that thew
make six gets three years in the peni-
tertiary. Genius must be more con-
ventional If 1t would have encourage
ment-Philadelphta Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
A GOOD MOVEMENT

noteworthy in
mas been ocne OF especially
italy
able will
throughout length and width
attention
mas instructed his men to
tie with
as " Is More Street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

CULTIVATE a back BONE" says q
contemporary. Yes. and If 1t is a fish's
backbone. be careful you don't swaI-
low It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

GOING to be pretty tough on ham
and weary Willies when airships begi,
to carry passengers. Think of ritiin,
about 1000 feet high in the brak
beam of an air ship?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
'-rHIs Is Wy esrH BIRTHDAY.


Rt Hon Sir Robert Finlay, x c.
who is one of the legal Representatives
of Great Britain in the Newfoundland
fisheries dispute now being argued be-
fore the international arbitration
at The Hague, was born in Edinburg,
July IL. 1912. and received his educa-
ton at the academy and university OF
Edinburg. He studied to beeome a ply
sicdan. but decided to abandon tho pro-
fession of medicine for that of law and
In 1857 he was called to the bar. He
soon attained prominence as brilliant
lawyer and in 1885 he was elected to
parliament He was chosen Solicitor
General OF England in 1895 and served
in that capacity until 1900 when he
became Acknowledgement. The order
OF knighthood was bestowed upon him
in 1895 and in 1902 he was honored
with the Lord Rectorship of Edinburg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
LET THERE BE AMITY BETWEEN CITIES.


eide them widely
differences
gendered
The bigger
troubles merely
of
excitable
Hammond business udable
plished
be
o lie
cities
is goodo
What fine thing would
to all of them on the shores of Michigan
Dor and Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

IS THE MAN WHO OUGHT TO BUY
YOUR PROPERTY HARD TO FIND9
IF HE IS JUST TRY AN AID IN THE
TINES THEY DO THE BUSINESS.
NOT ALWAYS OF COURSE. BUT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
K A ~ Do M
THINGS AND FILINGS

L - 49, /
THINGS AND FILINGS
BY the way. what is so rare as day
In July?
NOW is the time to prepare for
safe and sane Labor Day.
TOO bad that they can't take Porter
Charlton back and let. him stay over
there.
SO far no definite news has been had
that Uncle Joe Cannon will stump In
diana
THE literary center has shifted from
Reno, New, to Holman street in Ham
mond-
THE days are growing shorter, An
ME dear, but perhaps you have no.
ticed It.
-
IF you have to go in boat tomorrow
be sure you don't go in with fathead
or fool.
THE fate of the French aviatress
will not deter any of the suffragettes
in the least
WELL, SO we are all going to have
a chance to see Teddy's terrible teeth
again, are we?
DOUBTLESS by this time Mayor
Mccarthy Of San Francisco has come
out Of his hole
DO you suppose there would have
been any stew over the fight pictures
II Jeffries had won?
THE boulevard scheme for the cities
of the Calumet region should not be
allowed to go by default
ALSO If you get cramp in your toe
while you are in the water. don't yell
out that you're losing your life.
IN the meantime, Crown Point con-
tinues to be a pretty little wall-fiower
as far as interurbans are concerned
PERHAPS il Ballinger would re-
sign. Lorimer might and then we might
hear something definite from John W.
Kern
If the present craze for reform in
summer underwear keeps on, 1t will
end with a simple string around the
waist
THE dog happy hunting ground has
been swelled by the arrival of an i'm
mense number of CANNES from these
parts
AWFULLY funny story that about a
man and his wife going before Judge
10 decide which was the boss and which
wasn't
THERE is no question but what Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft are In perfect
accord with each other except on the
things in which they differ
"a
A HEAD line in an exchange saws
that Kern and Shively May Get To-
gether." VIII 1t be a forty-fve-round
contest or a fight to a finish?
-
THE People Are Awake" yells an
exchange. Yes. they have been, ever
since those internal ROSTERS In the
neighbors' yards began to crow.
1T Will be a good thing when YOU
can send a letter from Hammond to
Gary and get 1t in time to read it be-
fore the ink fades out completely.
PARIS dressmakers are still fussine
whether women's skirts shall be tight
or wide. Don't the dear ladies them
selves have anything to say in the mat
ter?
CULTIVATE a back bone" saws q
contemporary. Yes. and If 1t is a fish's
backbone, be careful you don't swaI-
low It.
GOING to be pretty tough on hams
and weary Willies when airships begin
to carry passengers. Think Of ridine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
OF COURSE MIR. RoosEvELTs. COMING


de In
cometke which
his shell
declared brbed for Senator
priority and
president
DOWN MAXI
is
Calumet whether Roosevelt
a
be
them he will
this
When Roosevelt Calumet he'll
this"--
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04
Tiff SPEECH MADE
BASIS FOR PANIC
PRESIDENT ANGRY OVER USE BY
WALL STREET GAMBLERS OF
GENERAL REMARKS.

DETROIT, June 3.-President Taft
was half amused, half angry, when he
learned today that a reference to bus
mess conditions in his speech before
the students Of the Ohio Northern Uni
versity at Ada Ohio, had been made
the excuse for rumors in Wall street,
Of a panic to come some time in the
next ten years.
Mr. Taft was telling the young
graduates before him what they
might expect in life as to business
pursuits and the various professions.
To those who proposed to go into bus
mess he merely gave voice to caution
airy advice that conditions OF prosper
ity must not be expected always.
The president regarded his remarks
as entirely casual. This is what the
president said:
In the first place, let us take the
business situation. 1t is impossible.
of course, TO expect the enormous
trade, shall continue in the proper
ton We have seen it expand in the
last ten years and reasonable to sup
pose that at some time within the
next decade there will be some re-
action or some financial stringency,
theless the progress made is real
halt. a scaling OF values. but these We
have had from time to time. followed
by a recovery which indicated only a
momentary lapse"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04
IS
IN READINESS
FOR FAST GAME
81 PaSo Team and Rooters
Come This Morning in Spe-
cial PulIman-Grand March
and Ball This Evening,

Everything is in readiness for the
first game Of the Bisbee ard FL
Paso series at The local park this
and the game promises to be a
struggle for supremacy between the
giants Of the Cactus league. Doan
and Gin viii probably be the op-
posing twirlers.
Although things looked discourag-
ing for Bisbee a few days ago the
clouds have now passed away and
the rainbow of hope is visible. i
was feared that Lamars game leg
would keep him ou5 OF the game.
bus he is going to play despite a
slight lameness. Then along came
Grindle with some trouble over
money matters in Los Angeles. and
there were dangers Of his pulling
out So serious did this situation
become that he failed TO report for
practice Thursday, but Friday every
thing Rad been adjusted and the
catcher was in trim again The diff
khANN VS. ADA " AtAA e2-fe Ae%ef- l-+t 49,
The playing Of both Lamar and
GrindIe will allow the Miners TO
present their regular line up and
they are sure TO give a fine account
of themselves.
The El Paso players expected TO
leave the Pass City Thursday night
and TO arrive here Friday. but
changed their minds. They found
out that enough fans We're coming
to guarantee a special Pullman and
consequently waited for the bunch.
They feft last night and viii get
in at the usual time this morning.
The players have promised 81 PssO
that they will take both Of the
gamss here. and il is M TO the
locals to make them break their
promises. The determination which
marks both teams assures fast
bah playing.
The diamond is in fine shape and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

the new bleaehers are ready to ac-
oomodate as large a crowd as can
shown the local team by the players
be present
in appreciation of the courtesy
and fans OF Fl Paso. Manager DaL
rymple has spent an entire week
arranging for a reception and dance
IL the visitors tonight The affair
viii be held at the old opera house
and a general invitation is extenoed
Especially are the ban fans and thoir
partners urged to attend
An unusual feature OF the dance
viii be a grand march at 9 O'Clock
IN this march the players Of botn
teams are to be the oenters OF at
traction. The Indications are tina;
the dance viii be largely s,tea led
ard viii prove most pleasant al
fair 1t is certain to be sueh f
hard work can bring it about
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04
. . = g & . = = . . . = =
. LOCAL HITS AND =
Q FOREIGN ERRORS .
6 0 . = = 6 - = = = = q =

"Bisbee or bust and back home
busted if the Mavericks do not do
their expected Sapo,io STUNT to the
Maroons on Saturday and SUNDAY
saws the FL Paso Herald. The
club is going over in state Friday
night. not the same kind OF state
that the good old sport. King Ed
ward. was put away with, but the
best the Pullman company can sup
ply. A shift in the arrangements
has been made by which the team
will go over TO Bisbee Friday night
instead Of Thursday as first planned
and the fans who go viii have an op-
portunity TO rub elbows with the
bright and shining ones of the Nav
ericks layout A private car is even
limited at for the trip to be manned
BY one Of the best sports among
the fans and. should this be at
tached TO the private Pullman in
which the club and rOOters are TO
make the trip,the entrance into Bis
bee will be second only to Caesars
entrance into-let's see. where did
old Caes. enter?"
The answer IS easy. The most
notable thing Caesar ever catered
was a sacophagus. and that is what
the Texans viii enter from a base
ball STANDPOINT before they leave
Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04
JUDGE GOT EXCITED
AND LEFT BENCH
FORGOT TO DISCHARGE MRS.
ooxEY, SET FREE BY JURY IN
MURDER TRIAL

ST LOUIS, June S.-Mrs. Dora
Elizabeth Doxey was found not guilty
tonight on the charge of numbering
William ]. Erder with arsenic. She
wept Historically when the verdict
was announced and shrieked at the
finish of the reading of the verdict.
in the excitement that followed
Judge Grim left the bench, forgetting
TO tell the defendant she was free.
He returned, called her before him,
and formally discharged her
The case against Dr.. Loren B.
-oxey. who was charged Jointly with
his wife the murder Of Erder, viii
cone up for trial within the next
two weeks, according to the an
nouncement Of Prosecutor Newton
tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04
LEAGUE WILL SEE
FIGHT FOR REMNANT
SECOND TEAM IN VoLLEY BALL
LEAGUE cREEPs UP en- THE
LEADERS

In Interesting games ct the Y. u
c. A. last night the Y NJ. C. a.
Blues took long step toward the
leading team in the league and the
City Blues clinched their deatthlike
hold on the cellar position. 1t now
looks as if tht Y NJ. c. A. Reds
VIII have to night for the honors OF
leading The league
Two contests were played during
the evening. In the first game OF
the set between the Y NJ. c A.
Blues and the City Reds the latter
put up a good contest and the score
was held down to q TO Is. In the
next game the Reds went to pieces
and the Blues took it by a score Of
p to 3. thus winning the set in
straight games.
The second contest of the even
ing was between the City Blues and
tee Copper Queen Reds This proved
to be an interesting match. The
Blues got the first clash by a score
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04
T5EU-5-S -FLOEpA LEAVING T4E N~1AcrS

OF p to Il. but the Reds took the
next by the exciting score OF p 70
20. The deciding round was won by
The Blues y to Is.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04
is presumed that the matter must
be submitted 20 arbitration

In his polite way Dalrymple has
requested shade over the visitors
bench az the park here and since
old Dial wishes II, the matter viii
be attended TO at once. Anything
that good old sport wishes in this
part Of the cactus be may have
the asking, says the FL Paso
Herald.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

The local management has agreed
to set aside $3.50 to recompense the
Douglas team for the games here
June II to u. These games are
substituted for the Morenci games
and the Clifton games at Doug
las on those dates. The change is
made necessary by the destruction
Of the Douglas grandstand O'Dono-
van appreciates the generosity of
the Bisbee management and is ap-
pealing to Douglas rooters for a biz,
crowd He thinks that he can bring
200 rooters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

D. E. Reinhardt. who has been
playing shortstop for the Cananeans
has been rleased. No cause is as
signed. It is tipped that Guyuup.
Dugan and Goodman are also to go.
Making room for the Whaling fam
lily" is the explanation exchanges
give
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-04

The managers Of the different
clubs have a hard nut to crack.
The question has been raised by
Bisbee and Cananea as to the pro
priety Of counting the Friday games
the standing Of the clubs Har-
buck ard ODonovan say they
hould go as exhibition games. 1t