davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22
Gov. carro,,,s Son 70 Marry

Tses Moines, Nov. 2i.-The engage
ment of Paul w. Carroll. to Miss Bes
sic Lyle of Plainfie'd. Mimi, is an
nounced. The wedding will be held
Nov. 80 at the home Of the brides
parents in Plainfield.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22
cantor ~ Linco,n,s Shaver Dies.

Hazelton, Pa, Nov. 19.-Robert ST.
mex, a Civil war veteran, who died at
his home here, witnessed the assas-
sination of President Lincoln in
Ford's theater. Washington, a1>i later
took part in the capture of the assas-
sin, ]. Wilkes Booth. Sinex was Sc
cret service agent at the time.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22
Thurston to Become Bishop.

Minneapolis, Nov. 21.-Rev. Theo
dore Payne Thurston, rector Of St.
Paul's church, Minneapolis, has &C.
cepted of his recent appointment as
bishop of Eastern Oklahoma, made
at the recent general convention OF
tn Episcopal church at Cincinnati.
Cholera Menaces Turkish Army.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22
s,euth Stripped by Thieves.

Milwaukee, Nov. ID. A. Walsh,
Northwestern railroad detective,
was relieved of over $500 in cash and
a much priced bronze medal for hero
ism while attempting to round up
gang of alleged freight car thieves in
q suburb of Milwaukee.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22
Eleven Sentenced In Vice Crusade.

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-The first
batch of convictions in Minneapolis
vice crusade, which has been going
on for week, was announced BY
Judge Waite. Eleven barkeepers an.
landladies Of disorderly houses re-
ceived workhouse sentences Of from
thirty to fifty days and fines of fifty
to two hundred dollars.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22
HAYNES WINS ON RECOUNT.
Rival Fails to Unseat Mayor Of Min.
neapoIis,

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-Referees, ap.
pointed by Judge Simpson of the dis.
trict court, completed their recount
Of the vote for mayor and their tab.
ulation differs but one vote from the
preliminary returns made by the
judges of election
Mayor Haynes plurality is 49, in
stead of "a. as was repol ted by the
election judges.
Whether the contest will be pushed
further is question not yet deter
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22
Brothers Held as Safe Robbers.

South Bend Ind, Nov. 19.-Wm
DIETRICH and Raymond T. DIETRICH
brothers, employees of the Robertson
were arrested, charged with robbing
the safe in that establishment. The
police recovered $l,.37.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22
Manchuria Cholera Infected
British Steamer Missinn

Baltimore, Nov 19.-Anxiety for the
safety of the British steamship Iron
gate is expressed by the agents of the
vessel here. The Trongate sailed
from Boston for Baltimore, Nov. 10.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22
Headacb. Tablets XIII Child.

GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. 10. - Mistaking
package of pink headache tablets
for candy, the 3-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel c. Taylor, ate IL.
The child died IN convUlsions.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22
MaIadv sweeps a reservation.

MaIady Sweeps a RESERVATION.
Cheyenne, Nov. 49, Ninety.three
Indians on the Arapahoe Indian reser
walton have died of smallpox within
four days. Officers in charge of the
reservation are fighting vainly to halt
the sweep of the pestilence, which is
present in its most malicious form.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22
Major General Davis Dead.

Great Bend. Kan, Nov. 21.-Major
General P. NJ. E. Davis, U. s. A., died
in local hospital, following a stroke
of apoplexy aboard a Santa Fe train
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22
Kansas Cashier Shoots Self.

Nola, Gan, Nov. 21.-Gordon Gala
way, cashier at the Cockerill smelters
near La Harpe, Kan, killed himself at
the City hotel, in Gas City.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-11-22

mined by ". T.. s"'terlce, the Ecpub
lican candidate who contested aud
demanded the recount.
Van Lear Gains 252 Votes.
Thomas Van Lear. Public Owner ship
candidate, gained 252 votes on tie
recount. Fifty-two of these votes
were gained in the Sixth precinct of
the First ward; 100 in the Eighth
precinct of the Ninth: ard tie same
number in the First precinct of the
Twelfth ward. In each instance the
gain was the result of a misleading
by the judges of election.
Manchuria Cholera infected.
st. Petersburg. Nov. 19--The whole
of Manchlria has been officially de.
clared to be infected with cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

GENUINE RUSSIAN PONY COATS of
finest skins, 80 inches long; moire effect;
Leipzig-dyed skins; new straight line effect
at back: mannish sleeves; tailored cuffs;
large rolling collar with deep lapels; lined
in brocade satin. Worth ho=~ =N
up to $500 Choice tomor- ~ XSQV
TOW
GENUINE MINK MUFFS, and skins,
some & stripes; large pillow d. 40
effect. with shirred satin :eNSS UDWD
pockets Worth $S5. Choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
NEARING THE LAST CALL
TOCHR|STMAS SHOPPERS
Stores and Markets at Their
Best Now, Invite the Wise
to Purchase.
Last call for early shoppers.

Last call Tor early shoppers.
Christmas wreaths have crowned the
old market house with their spirit OF
Yuletide, and the dear brown aunties out
| on the curb are up to their eyes In tum-
/ bles Of cedar and holly and crow's-foot
| which they have gathered in the woods.
And Christmas green's mean that Christ
mas is almost here. Alnlost-not quite.
There Is still time between now and Sat
urday, or let's stretch a day of grace
and make it Monday. TO be an early
shopper. After that
Well. after that. look at the Please
Shop Early badge the clerks are wear
ing. and enjoy your Christmas eve buy
ing--if you can.
There arc not only the clerks TO he con
sidered. There are the hundreds OF men
and women who are compelled to wait
until pay day TO do Their buying, and IL
is only fair that they should have the
right Of way.
christmas greens suggest florists. 4
flower clerk complained yesterday OF last
minute. orders something Like this:
Helping Both Sides.
II We could only get customers to un-
derstand that It Is better for them and
for US If they would place their orders
d lew QdyS dutd0. GuQer the IMPRESSION
that the flowers would not be fresh-cu.
unless they bought them Christmas eve.
they leave us uncertain how many Will
be wanted. and the result Is We are up
practically all Christmas eve night. and
are back early In the morning 10 I'LL the
commissions that pour in. We try every
year to make buyers understand, but
what's the use? My hours all the year
round are from Z to S week days and
from to 5 Sundays. We work extra
hard on Christmas, New Year and Easter.
and never have days holiday OF our
own. 1t would help a heap X our Gus
toners would place their orders ahead
To go back to the market aunties One
OF them said yestercay---not complain
ingly-she WAS too happy with her feet
on hot brick. a pipe in her mouth and
the childlfke JOY of Christmas I'm her
eyes:
"Yes'm, it's right smart hard gatherin'
these greens-trompin' throo de pines an
amt mindin' that. jes SOS l gets me a
take into count what desc greens is
wuth, de way most of 'em tries to egg
me down to almos' nothin'. Some ladies
an gentrmeu comes early. when de stun
is fresh, an pays me what I wants. an
once In q while dey'll say. Keep de
change, aunty.' but mos in gen'l folks
waits till de last trump blows an den
dey comes a-switchin' up an a-puilin'
an a-hauln' at my little stun an don't
want to gimme hardly nothin' for it--an'
OATS de gawsp fac-yes'm
Maybe her words don't count. but
Look at her hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
Reception to Commander Jacob.

Joseph r H. jacob OF Seattle. Wash.
commander-in-chief Of the United Span
ish War Veterans. is to be the guest OF
honor at a reception tonight at Eagles
Hall, 9th and E streets northwest. in
connection with meeting Of Harden
Camp. s. w. V.
The committee in charge consists oe
Department Commander D. v. Chisholm.
Past Department Commanders r. 3.
Hodgson. DR.. 9. Clifford Cox. John Lewis
smith. z. L. Cogan. q. r. Rausch, Rich.
ard Lamb and Rufus W. Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

FIN Z LIN G E r I e
WAISTS, Of sheer Per-
sian lawn, with all-over en-
broidery fronts; new open
work designs; tucked
stock and cuffs; tucked
back; all sizes.........$1!OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
WAR NOT NECESSARY
Promotion of Peace the Object
of American Society.
MEETS TOMORROW EVENING
Secretary Knox to Preside at First
Assenblage.
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO ATTEND
Mexican Ambassador, Senator Root
and John W. Foster Scheduled
for Addresses.
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO ATTEND

Delegates TO the first annual conference
or the American Society for judicial Set
tiement OF international Disputes began
TO arrive In Washington today. IL Is ey-
pected more than $50 repres .ntatives from
every state in the Union will have regis
tered before the opening session at the
New Willard tomorrow night
Secretary OF State Knox will preside 1t
the first meeting and introduce Cardinal
Gibbons. who will deliver the Invocation
formally opening the first congress OF
any consequence that has ever met In
Washington to further the internat ional
peace movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

TAILORED / I II Z y +
WAISTS, pleated front
and side effects; laundered
collar and cuffs; perfect
fitting: fastened with fine
pearl buttons; all
sizes .................. Sl.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
Best Waists That ST Ever Bought

Here they dre-IOUr DIE
inexpensive gifts? Actual
EMBROIDERED LIN
ENE WAISTS, in entirely
new model. with wide
pleated effect embroidery,
dainty scalloped edge; the
other style in panel ef-
feet, with neat floral de-
signs, pleated back, laun-
dered collar and link
cuffs: all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

OO11 C1ICJ SUSSCSV 311SS1
FANCY S T r I P e D
FLANNEL WAISTS, in
white or gray, with neat
black stripes, tailored,
Gibson pleat; finished with
black silk buttons; link
cuffs; all sizes. .$1.OO
Second Floors. Kann,
Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14
Prominent Speakers Expected.

Senior de la Barra. ambassador from
Mexico. will be tine first speaker. and
Senator Elihu Root will follow him with
an address on THE Importance OF judi
cial Settlement Mr.. Justice Riddell OF
the high court Of justice, Ontario
Canada, will then tell OF the international
relations between the United States and
Canada.
An address that is awaited with interest
by all those participating in the move
nlent will be delivered by John W. Eos
ter. former Secretary of State. His topic
will be. Were the questions involved I'm
the foreign wars OF the United States OF
such a nature that they could have been
submitted to arbitration or settled with
our recourse to war;
andrew Carnegie will make a talk on
THE Moral Issue I'm War" 1t is expected
he will have something to say OF the gift
of $1O.O00000. announced by him this
morning at the meeting OF the trustees
of the society.
The closing speech will be delivered by
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler. president OF the
University Of California.
Every governor in the United States has
been invited to send delegates to the con-
ference and number OF them have sig
nif1ed their approval OF the plan to have
America take the lead In uniting all ma
lions under the dove of peace.
Change in Meeting Place.
Francis B. Loomis. in charge of the ar-
engagements for the conference. today an
nounced that the third session FRIDAY
evening would be held In the new build
ing OF the Bureau OF American Republics
| instead of at the New Willard. Follow
ing this meeting a reception will be held
and refreshments will be served.
The conference will close Saturday
| evening with a banquet at the New Wi
! lard. The officers Of the society expect
this to be one Of the most notable gath
| erings in the interest of peace ever held
on this side OF the Atlantic. Gn. Stew
art L. Woodford will act as toastmaster.
The list of speakers includes Presiden;
Taft, Joseph H. Choate, former ambas-
sador from the United States to Great
Britain; Maj. Gen. Frederick D. Grant.
Representative Bartholdt. Thomas Nell
son Page. Martin W. Littleton and W.
Bourke Cochran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-14

GENUINE NATURAL BROWN RUSSIAN
PONY COATS of finest quality skins; long
rolling shawl collar. mannish sleeves,
straight back; fastened with plain or fancy
buttons; lined in heavy brocade satin; cut
30 or 81 inches long. A coat As=N zn
well worth s11o. Choice to- S/Z.SQD
NOVELTY MINK SCARFS of Eastern
mink skins trimmed with heads and tails
SINNERS satin: Well worth S47e5U
80. sale PRICE
Second Floors. Kann, Sons & Co. >
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
INDIANA HARBOR.

About month ago B. c. Lukens
purchased the residence at 1910 Grape.
vine street from Mrs. Minnie Battle.
Since acquiring the property Mr.. Lux
ems has remodeled it, installed a fur
mace and hot water plant, redecorated
and repainted the house. The house
is a story and a half high. frame. and
contains six rooms Mr.. Lukens and
his family are now living at 1906 Fir
street, but will move to their new
home tomorrow.
Ed. Simons pulled into Indiana Har-
Dor yesterday in his White steamer on
business bent Edward had a connun-
drum which he was propounding, but
refused to make known the answer
when no one could guess it.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will hold their regular
monthly market at the office of the
Pioneer Lime and Coal company next
Saturday.
H. A. Carpenter, pastor of the
Church of Christ, will take for his sub
ject next Sunday evening The IN
washed" Mr.. Carpenter refused to
state whether he will deal with the
subject from spiritual or physical
standpoint
Mayhower camp No. 500 of the Roy
al Neighbors will give a lawn ice cream
and cake social at the residence of Mrs
T. J. Murley, 1891 Fir street, Tuesday
evening, Aug. 16, to which everybody
| is invited.
| Mrs. #. ]. Murley of 1929 Grapevine
| street is spending a few days in Toll
lesion. the guest of her daughter. Mrs
T. ]. Griffin.
r. H. Harrison and Joe Hess OF Dan
Vile were the guests yesterday O
| H. NJ. Dill.
Fred Gastel made a run to Grown
Point yesterday on his motorcycle ano
made the return trip in f1fty-five min
| utes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
they handed US in the three games

they handed US in the three games
played.
Injuries and desertion have reduced
the Cub outfit to twenty able bodied
players, and one of those will be In
eligible to play for the next two or
three days Jimmie Archer was noti-
fed that he had drawn a three days
suspension from President Lynch for
daring to protest so vigorously against
the trick by which Manager Doom of
the Phillies scored a run after being
tagged out, using the well worn trick
of knocking the ball out of Jimmie's
hands.
With Killing and Needham on deck
for duty the loss of Archer's services
for the first two games Of the Boston
series will not be felt seriously, but
the aftermath will be more lasting. In
other words 1t will behoove Mr.. Man
ager Red Doom to cling fast to the ball
hereafter when he is tagging Cubs at
the plate and also to look carefully to
his underpinning while he is engaged
in the aforesaid tagging act.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
CANS DIES HAPPY At
SIDE Of HIS MOTHER
"Old Master" Loses Final
Fight of His Career at
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md. Aug. 11.-Joe Cans
has fought his last fight and it was a
losing one
The "Old Master" the greatest boxer
of his poundage the world has ever
seen, died yesterday morning of tuber-
culosis, after a battle of nearly year
against the disease. It was soon after
his last battle. the ten round no de-
cision affair with Jabez White. the vet
eran Englishman, that Cans discovered
he was suffering from the white plague
and last spring he went to Arizona to
fight the ravages of the disease. He
had waited too long, however, and last
week he started a race against death
from Prescott to this city in order that
he might see his mother before he
died. He won the race and the old
negro nanny was his constant nurse
during the few days he lived. The old
time boxer died happy. He was at his
mothers side at the end and he had
become religious and left the world
with an easy mind.
Though 1t is not generally known
Cans right name was Camp, he being
given the name Cans by a mistake of
a referee in announcing him in one of
his early battles. He was born in
1874 and gained his early reputation
as a fighter around the fish markets
here. His first professional battles
were waged in 1891 and it is said that
his first contest was for a purse of 81.
He fought from 1891 for decade,
meeting with almost constant success,
losing fights to McGovern and Ell
bows" McFadden by the knockout
route.
a@s.T
In 1902 Cans won the undisputed
| lightweight championship of the world
by knocking out Frank Erne in one
round at Fort Erie, the shortest cham
pionship fight on record. He was beat
en- by Sam Langford the next year
but as Langford did not make the
lightweight limit, Cans kept his cham
pionship- In 1905 he defeated Mike
Twin Sullivan and won the weller
weight championship of the world
| In 1903 he fought Nelson in the IA
nous Goldfeld fight which he won or
a foul in forty-two rounds He was
compelled to make weight three times
in one day for the fight and this strain
| is believed to have undermined his con
stitution and started him towards his
| downfall. Kid Herman, George Mem
sic. Rudy Unholz and Jimmy Britt WIRE
the next victims of the old master. ther
came his two fights with Nelson il
1908, both of which Cans lost along
with the championship. He was no
at his best in these fights, losing
weight rapidly when training that HI
could not get fit.
Cans fought but one fight after los
ing to Nelson the second time. COINS
ten rounds with Jabez White in New
| York.
Cans will go down in history as on,
of the three greatest colored fighters
His only rivals have been the lat
George Dixon and Johnson. A marve
of cleverness, Cans also carried grea
| hitting strength.
The Baltimore negro waged severa
| fake fights, notably his first contes
| with Britt which he won on a foul
and the contest he lost to McGovern il
| Chicago. He confessed to hippodrom
ing these contests, but placed tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
WOLGAST GRABS EASY
MONEY BOXING COLE
Champion Displays Clever
ness and Strength at
Muncie.

Muncie, Ind, Aug. 11.-Remember
the pillow fights you used to have I'M
til your mother came upstairs and gave
you a real warming? AID Wolgast,
champion lightweight of the wur-ruld,
and Freddie Cole of Indianapolis gave
an apt imitation of one in their six
round exhibition sparring match at the
Auditorium Tuesday night. A crowd
of some 400 fans urged them on their
slam bang way. The bout was with
eight-ounce gloves to no decision.
Wolgast played with Freddie in the
first four rounds, allowing the tow
headed Dutchman to hit him whenever
he could In the last two sessions
Freddie hit him at will-wolgast's
will. No decision would have been
necessary even If decisions were law
full.
Wolgast had a lot OF fun out of the
thing and incidentally picked up $1,000.
He sent word ahead that he had not
had a boxing glove on his hand for
two months; that he had almost for
gotten what one looked like; that he
had been training with a shovel. dig
ging potatoes, etc. Same old bunk.
The fans fell for it gloriously. Cole
worked hard to get into good condi-
ton and really was at his best. He
worked earnestly all the way and
showed vast Improvement over the
form he displayed in his Indianapolis
fights, two or three years ago.
The champion has probably been do
ing all kinds of boxing a t his home
in Cadillac, for he is much better
boxer than he was few months ago
Jabs. swings. uppercuts, crosses and al
the rest of the punches are at his com
mand. and he hits much quicker thar
formerly. He has also improved his
defense somewhat, but not much a:
his attack. He hit Cole almost when
ever he pleased in the first four rounds
In the last two both started to fgh
and there was some sure-and-
biting, with honors about even
A couple of fun fights furnished tn,
| best entertainment of the evening. TIL,
| first scrap was a -round-if- not hing
| happens scrap between Tom Whit,
| Colorado Clara) and Ross Brow
! Colorado Maduro), colored persons
Brown beat White black and blue an
knocked him out IN the third. Whit
| went through the ropes and denied tn
| boards with the back of his head. Re
turning to consciousness Ave minute
afterward he wanted to know whethe
Brown had hit him.
Young Duffy. the much -touted Nun
Gle kid. who fights as a bantamweigh'
had narrow escape in his bout wit
| Kid Mitchell of Fort Wayne He ha
| Mitchell covering up tight in the frs
round and grew careless. After tn
Fort Wayne boy had let Duffy tir
| himself pounding his gloves, he cam
away from the ropes, squared off an
knocked Duffy down clean Duff
hurt his ankle and slowed UP for
round or two. He forced the f1ghtfns
however, and despite the knockdow
earned an even break. The pair wa
rematched for the next show
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr. and Mrs Peter Stirling attended
the triennial conclave in Chicago Tues
day. This is not the first triennial
concIave that Mr.. Stirling has wit
messed, as he was present at the last
one held in Chicago in 1880.
Chas. Donovan, Jr., has been laid up
with appendicitis since last Saturday.
but is improving now.
Lester Ottenheimer, who returned
from Boy City at Charlevoix a few
days ago. brought back a broken arm
with him. having fractured his left
arm two weeks ago last Monday while
pole vaulting. 1t is the same arm he
broke about two years ago while as
sisting in decorating the Mckinley
building for some school event
Chief and Mrs. Ben Flack left Sat
urday for Muskegon. going by boat
They will return by trolley, visiting a
number of towns on the way.
Mr. and Mrs H r. Phillips of Beacon
street will go to Berwyn, Ill. Sunday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Leo Mccormack and children
will return from Terre Haute next Sat
urday. The family has been away
about three weeks.
Pat and Jim McShane, who were ar
rested Monday evening for obstructing
the sidewalk. were discharged by May
or A. C. Schlieker yesterday morning.
Arthur Shaler is trying the waters OF
West Baden as cure for rheumatism
He is uncertain how long he will re-
main there.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lewis will &C
to Chicago this evening to view the
fireworks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-11
HEBRON WILL
HELP WABASH

Charlottesville, Ind, Aug. 11.-Er-
nest Heron, the former Charlottesville
high school basket ball forward and
baseball pitcher, who has been with
his parents at Wickersham, Wash.
since his graduation in June, writes
that he hopes to return in September
and enter wabash college. In this
event the Scarlet basket ball five is
assured the services of one of the fast
est players developed in the high school
basket ball incubator here. Heron was
unanimously chosen forward on the
all-Indiana high school basket ball
quintet last year