davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
Car Derailed.

The derailing Of a freight car in an
Indiana Harbor freight train caused a
tie-up in Gibson this noon, necessitat-
ing the detouring of the passenger
trains. Official reports are TO the eff
feet that nobody was injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
FIRE WORKS HAVOC
IN EAST CHICAGO
Especial to THE TIMES.)

tSpeclal TO IHE LINES
East Chicago, Ind, Nov. 23.-Fire
which report alleges to have been of
incendiary origin last night destroyed
Fuzy's dance hall, corner of 149th
street and Melville avenue.
The structure the property of An
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

victfon that it Will come. And the
price OF turkeys and cranberries has
gone down. Thanks. many thanks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

II you smoke a La Vendor once you
will always call for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

Lavender Cigars are pronounced *
ceptionally good by all smokers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

THE INTERESTING TINES AID AL
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
STORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
PROF. JN0. H. TYSON

I NUT JiSUI III lICUV
He stands Alone in His Magnificent
Power of Reading the Lives Of Human
kind. Born with a Double Veil. Edu
Gated in Occult Mysteries and Hindoo
Philosophy in Egypt and India.
Without asking one question.
Before you have uttered word,
gives dates, facts, figures, tells you OF
living and dead Your secret troubles,
the cause and remedy; in fact, tells
everything Gives Invaluable advice on
all affairs of life, love, courtship, mar.
rage, business transactions, invest
ments.
Overcomes UnsuccessfuIness, Rivals
Enemies, Affinities, Lawsuits, In
fleunces. Separated Are
Brought Together.
Foes are made friends, the mist is
brushed away from business venture
the hand is so guided that failures
are averted. Truths are laid bare to
while he gives names, dates, facts and
figures his visitor sits dumbfounded al
the revelation he makes to him. He
is man of the passing time.
DO YOU WISH TO KNOW
How can | have good luck?
How can / succeed in business?
How can / make my home happy?
How can | conquer my enemies?
How can l marry the one l choose
How can l marry we'll?
How can l marry?
How can | conquer my rival?
How can | make any one love me!
How soon should my lover propose
How can l get a letter?
How can I get a good position?
How can I remove bad influences?
How can I control any one?
How make distant ones think of me
j How can | settle my quarrel?
How can I hold my husbands love
How can l hold my wife's love?
The Professor tells all-Never ask.
question
TELLS YOU WHOM AND WHEN
YOU SHOULD MARRY.
/ The secret of Power and Persona
influence. How to WIN In business
love and all affairs. How to contro
those you desire, even though mile
away
Make no Mistake when seeking tn
advice of clairvoyant 1t pays Il
consult the best. AS a seer and inter
prefer of things hidden to men he ha
no equal. Hundreds of others hav
been put on the road to fortune by him
Why not you? Many profess the gif
of clairvoyancy and necromancy; fe,
indeed, are so gifted. One visit to
Genuine Occult Scientist viii Repa
you for many dszppointments.
Hours-10:00 to 100 daily.
5oc-ExTRA LOW FEE-5oc
Located at 80 Ogden Street, door
|, west Of South Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
PROSPERITY AND
CONFINEMENT REIGN

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
ATHLETICS.

SiEen 70 HonakeE- OF virginia he is a
Feteran at the game. and knows The
position rom beGllEiuS 10 END Ills in
1IfElual work was CDr as SpectacUIa
dS Il has been I'm the past but this was
due to the fact that his team was not
experienced enough 10 enable hir1a TO
get started His sueCtaCUlar .eiz-Ity--flv vg-
yard run Tor q touchdown IN the Indian
game aid has ffty-yard run against
Georgetown in the dying moments of
the game prove that he Is g dangerous
man for my OpuoneuU- - Costello was Ia
good quarterback and a beautiful drbp
kicker bur lacked The Eeueralshfp that
s4onaseF possessed
"FuIIhack is SVEN 10 FfU1fEzou. OF
Y. P J. de was M far the best man
OF the year N his rosl.--n- He j. a
fierce line pluDser and a beautiful
taCkIer.
Todd. Of Virginia y given right half
back lie IS exceedingly light for the
position. but o<ercoues this handicap
by ms speed He catches Uuuts we'll
nuns the ends In beautiful style, and de-
serves mention for his defensive work
Robertson, of =. & NJ. is given the
ether back He bucks the line vel,
can be depended upon 20 run the ends.
handles forward passes vel, and is a
beautiful tackler- Moore Of Y n T..
and Dunn. OF Georgetown. were backs
of great ability, and would be excellent
men TO call on 20 relieve Todd and
Robertson
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

the position OF right tackle Illness pre-
vented him from doing his best work
early in the season and against George
town. bur in Richmond on Thanksgiving
Day, against Carolina he found himself
and PLAYED a finished game IN his pos
Si-iOu. lie has an ideal ouIId for q ta.c-
kle and could make almost any team IN
the country
t-Lest tackle is given 70 DashieT, Of
Y. n. T. He Isl a wonder in sizing up
plays. and IS as fast as lightning get
ting down the field under nUEtE- He
carries the bah from his position. and
is powerful both on offeuEc and. defense
Hart. of George Washington, was also
q splendid tackle and deserves especial
mention
Etr-astE- OF Georgetown, AT rieflt end
IS far above any end iu the south this
year and can compare favorabiy with
any end IN the country He IS q deadly
tackler. q powerful blocker. and gets
down the field under p-Ints In true foot
ban style
winston. Of North CaroIina. IN
dOubtedly deserves the other end His
speed II remarkable and his knowledge
Of the game enables him 20 easily mas
ter any play that IS direCted around his
end
The position Of quarterback IS a hard
one to iii. as several Of the teams had
good men in TINS position. The place IS
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
III go Umnires

NEW YORK. Dec I6--The pheuOm-
enon OF perfect umpIres, Of eagle eye
and SCUM Judgment IS promised the
fans Of 19.f.
President Lynch, Of TIE National
League. he's made THIS pledge TO the
rnaEnates, but the means Of carrying
IL out promised 2 bitter dispute in the
meeting today
Charles E Murphy and Horace FoEeI
both OF whom have been the hardest
critics OF the -umpires, We're iUbilant
over the promise OF President Lynch
10 have all the men on ais stsT put
through a rigid test before the 1871 sea
son opens. Particular attention win be
paid 10 the results, and those having
the slightest defects VIII be turned
Gns-u-
some Of the magnares predsc that
tbs rigid test would greatly depIete the
present STAFF Of umpires. and that next
spring would see many new faces upon
the diamonds
The appointment Of August Herr
UGun- o. Cincinnati. 70 the new con-
situiOnal amendment committee makes
Il safe bet that the change to elect
presidents for three years Instead of
one, VIII be recommended at the next
annual meeting The other members
OF the committee. William H Locke
of PittsbUrg, and John T. Brush. OF
New York are both favorable 70 Herr
mann's wishes
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
ROLLERS CHANCES
GO GLIHAERING
AmericuS Finds Easy Work
In DiSposing of the
Doctor.

BALTIMORE. Dec 1s-Americus
Gus SchoenleinJ, Of Baltimore. believes
today that Dr. Roller. the medico-
grappIer. Of Seattle, has made a mis-
take in his diagnosis.
Anlericus was the victor in the fEish
wrestling match here last night, gain
ing two out OF three falls from the
man that gave the giant ZDysZkO a
tough run IN New York Tuesday night
Roller won the first fall Americas had
an easy time in the two succeeding
periods The match was held under the
auspices OF the Monumental Athletic
Club. OF which Americus holds about
all the offices that can be damned into
the organization The crowd while
small. was not appointed, for II has
begun 70 dawn on Wrestlers that EsI-
tinoreaus are not falling for -
wrestling game as in bygOue days.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Charity Bouts Planned
By Champion Johnson

CHICAGO, Dec I6--Wfth charity as
the excuse, Jack Johnson, heavyweight
champion. today Is out with a PROPOSE
ticn TO revive boxing in Chicago By
staging a series Of bouts for New
Years eve Johnson, # the authorfties
VIII permit. promises 20 put Up a hot
siN-rOuud 20 against George LyttGu.
merchant and clubman, who Is q de-
y,5tee Of the punching art
IyttOn has not yet siEuifsd that he
viii agree TO be the big negrO's punch
ing bag. even for charity
johnson yesterday tackled Wal-e-
MONAGHAN. his spa-ring partner. and
showed all his old speed and strength
Monaghan being almost unable TO land
q blow
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
w Nationals Still Has Hopes Landing Couple Promising Players For Team
SOM Prominent Figures in American League Meeting sl Closed
BOSTON CLUB.

TAYLOR PRESIDENT, McBREEN SECRETARY
BOSTON CLUB.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

/ had anything Aeen presented the club
would have suffered as a result Of the
false news from Hot Springs.
AcAleer announced last night that
Friday, March 3. had been selected as
the date on which the Nationals are to
assemble at Hot Springs for the first
urFng upon getting the men out for
the first work on the following day,
allowing Sundays rest 10 improve the
condition Of those who might become
Stinened up BY being a bit too siren
Uous on the first day
Refuses Dates.
BY Monday. the 5tn. the whole club
will be down 10 real baseball, and by
the end Of the week viii commence a
series Of practice games with the At
lauta team.
At the league meeting AIcAIeer. re-
celved several requests from different
managers for dates here while on their
way North for the opening Of the cham
plOnShIp season, but he was forced 10
refuse He has planned that the Ma
tiOnals woIld be IN this city but a few
days before the starting Of the regular
campaign, and all the dates that could
be used here had been promised
The preliminary schedule. however,
may be. considerably larger than was at
first planned The presence Of Walter
johnson. on the club has served as a
EreaI drawing card for the Nationals
and several Southern minor managers
nave been pleading Ufts AIcAleer TO
bring his club 10 their cities in order
that the baseball PopuIaCe might get a
look at the great pitcher. McAleeT viii
accommodate as many as possible and
considerable valuable practice viii be
gotten while good financial guarantees
VIII be secured
New Spike Not Adopted
The failure Of the American league to
officially adopt his newly invented sub
stitUte for the steel spike was a source
of disappointment to Joe Quirk. the
Washington trainer. QUirk had received
assurances that his acorn-shaped de-
vice would be approved, but unexpected
opposition developed from some OF the
older players VINO were opposed to
changing from the spike that has al
ways been used That some substitute
must be found Is assured. as the own
erS have tired OF seeing their star play
erS In 5UTed time and a gain By the keen
edged spike when they might be saved
were IFe players compelled 70 use some
less dangerous sort OF an invention
CUirk was not discouraged by the
American Leagues action, but viii take
Il uD with other circuits, and is ecpe-
CialIy confident Of interesting Southern
players IN the spike while be is on the
training trip with the Nationals in the
spring.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
BLUE AND GRAY
BFST IN SOUTH
Great Center Declares That He
gary Gould Make Any Team
IN Country.
By WILLIAM C. CLOTH,
Former SIaI Center, Coach V 81. L
Az Advisory Coach Of the
University of Virginia.

selection Of an AII-South Atlantic
team this year is a task harder than
usual Honors for the individual posi-
tons tins faIl were more warmly con-
tested than they have been for many
years, I'll Of which indicates that there
has been a greater number OF excep-
tionaIIy good men IN the game during
the past season.
Football in the South and middle
Atlantic section has had a gradual and
progressive growth, until now the LEAD
ing teams from this section must be
favorabIy compared with the larger
teams In the North.
Georgetown, undoubtedly, had the
l;as. team Of the year. and the best
tesCz she has sent on the field in ten
years. The individuals who made up
her team were men OF unusual ability
and experience. This fact, coupled VITA
the perfect team work that was de-
velOped- staE-9s her as the best IN the
South
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Virginia Unfortunate

Virginia was unfortunate IN that
most Of her veterans were lost by grad
uatiou. and her team this year was
COMPOSED mostly Of new men who
were getting their hrst real football ex-
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Atlantic EIeUen

perfelce- Another year and this team
will be heard from. Tor the individuals
OF 1t possess wonderful possibillties-
'N p T. and A. and Al both had
good teams. and their annual struggle
on THANKSGIVING Day in Norfolk was
one Of the pest games Of the year
". II l. improved consistently from
the FIRST o. the year. ana her exhibition
on November Q, when she held George
considering the Disadvantage under
which the former was IaboriuE-
''WaSLingt0n and Lee failed 20 ma
teEzaiize and her season was the most
disastrous in years
AT center Cuujf, OF Georgetown, de
serves the honor He followed the ball
well. was down under pUuJs fast and
was able 10 tear great holes IN ms
opponents line
The position OF left guard goes 70
Thompson, Of North Carolina His best
exhibition Of the wear was against Viz
Ciufs on Thanksgiving Day. on tnat
occasion ne was tower OF strength
both on the ofeuse and defense, and was
down the field under punts II remark
able STYLE, often getting 20 the runner
before his ENDS
Sinclair Hurt.
'.F5tzgeraId. Of Georgetown. is named
as right guard While not a spectacular
player, his work was consistent and
could always be depended upon He was
the best guard Of the year. Pankey, Of
Virginia, PLAYED @ hard, aggressive
game. and with another years expert
euce should develop into a real star.
"Geyer, Of Virginia has again ggon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
INJURED JOINING LODGE.
So Alleges Candidate Who is Suing
Nashwauk, Minn., Eagles.

Grand Rapids, Mimi, March AID
alor Racine, for many years resident
of Grand Rapids, has sued John {.
Lewis. an attorney at Nashwauk, and
some fifteen other residents of that
place for $2,50O damages for injuries
alleged to have been received through
rough usage at an Eagle lodge initia-
ton at Nashwauk i'm January.
Mr.. Lewis is secretary of the Nash
wauk lodge, and with the other de-
PENDANTS was present at the meeting at
which II was attempted to initiate Ra-
cine. In the complaint Racine alleges
that his arms and legs were made fast
by straps and buckles, and that he was
then put on a table and excessive
amounts of electricity applied to his
person. He was afterward taken from
the table and his shoes removed. San
dals were then put on his feet which
were connected with wires so that an
electric current could be forced through
him. He alleges he was made to dance
until he was so exhausted that he could
not stand. He claims that after this
ordeal and while still suffering from
the brutal treatment he had received,
large sack was put over his head his
arms being still strapped to his sides.
While I'm this situation he was sudden
ly thrown forward and being unable to
save himself. fell violently to the floor,
receiving n number of injuries, includ-
ing fractured rib
The case is one involving many nov
ell points and fraternal organizations
and particularly the members of the
Eagles. will watch the course of the
trial keenly. Racine is a carpenter
who was employed at Nashwauk al
the time he was hurt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
ACCUSES HER HUSBAND.
Confessed Murderess Resisis Divorce
and Charges He Committed Crime.

Marion. Ind. March 4.-lnterest in
one Of the most sensational crimes
ever perpetrated i'm this section of In
diana will be revived next week when
the divorce suit of William r. Krauss
against Mrs. Rae NJ. Krauss will come
up for trial in the Grant superior
court. Mrs. Krauss. who Is serving q
life term in the womcns prison at In
dianapolis for the alleged murder "
her step daughter will be permitted
to come here to defend the suit
brought against her by her husband
According 10 the statements of her at
torneys the convicted murderess in
tends not only to defend the suit
brought against her but will press
a counter suit for divorce and will
moreover endeavor to show that her
husband was guilty Of murder of which
she was convicted and sentenced to
prison for life.
Crystal Krauss. the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter of William r.
Krauss, died Of strychnine poisoning
at the family home in Hartford City
on August 2, 1904. II was at first sup
posed that she had committed suicide
because of love affair. Soon. how
ever, suspicion was directed toward
the girls stepmother. whom Krauss
had married less than two months be-
fore the death of his daughter. Mrs.
Krauss was arrested two days later af-
ter the death of the girl. She stoutly
declaimed her innocence. but circum-
stantial evidence piled up against her.
and on September 25 of the same year
the woman made a written confession.
II was not until October 27 that the
confession was made public, and Mrs.
Krauss was Immediately sentenced to
life imprisonment.
When william r. Krauss married
his second wife a marriage agreement
was made whereby she was to receive
So. 600 from her husbands estate i'm the
event of his death. This was to be
her full share and II was generally
believed the woman killed her step
daughter in order to get the entire
estate should Krauss die.
When Mrs. Krauss received word
last fall that her husband had institu-
ted suit for divorce she filed a cross
complaint in which she declared her
innocence of the crime and alleged
that her husband was the real mur-
derer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
BIG AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Eighth Annual Exhibition in Boston
Will be Opened Tomorrow.

Boston, March 5-Automobile manu-
facturers, dealers, agents and pros
pective buyers are arriving in the city
in large number in anticipation Of the
opening tomorrow of the eighth an
nual show OF the Boston Automobile
Dealers association. Every available
foot of space in Mechanics Building
has been contracted for and Manager
Campbell predicts the most successful
exhibition of the kind ever held in this
section of the country. In all. there
will be approximately four hundred
exhibitors. which is the largest on
record. Both domestic and imported
cars will be exhibited. and one OF the
most complete lines Of accessories yet
assembled will be seen. There will al
so be displayed a very complete line
of motorcycles. The decorations of the
exhibition hall. said to be the most
novel and elaborate ever seen at a
similar affair i'm this country. were
completed today and everything put
i'm readiness for the formal opening.
The exhibition will continue through
the whole of next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
BILL
FROM PASSING
Sen. Cummins' Proposed Amend
ment Places Postal Bank
Measure in Danger.
NOT so SURE OF IT PASSING
Senate Feels That Smoot Amendment
Should be Left as II is, Providing
Funds May be Withdrawn
When Necessary.

Washington, March 4.-Friends of
the administration postal savings bank
bill did not feel greatly assured as to
its prospects of passage when the SEN
ate resumed the consideration of the
measure today with the idea of dispos-
ing of it during the day.
The adoption of the Cummins
amendment TO the Smoot amendment
it was felt. would place the bill itself
in jeopardy and the senate was strong
in the opinion every other matter
should give way to the justification of
the Smoot provision unchanged.
The Smoot amendment provides that
when in the judgment OF the presi-
dent war or any other exigency in
volving the credit of the government
so requires. the board of trustees may
withdraw all or any part of said funds
from the banks and invest the same in
bonds or other securities the United
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-04
GREAT Crush AT
INVESTIGATION
Claws Was Hero While He Was
on Stand But Pinchot is Now
Idol Of Crowd.
Is UNDER CROSS-EXAMINATION
When Asked by BaIlinser's Attorney
for knowledge of Misconduct on
Part of Secretary, Pinchot
Refers to Letters.

Washington. March 4.-While inter-
est in the Ballinger- -Pinchot investiga-
tion had already been attested by large
crowds at all sessions of the commit
tee, the crush TO get to the hearing
room since Clifford Pinchot took the
stand has been such that even the
handling of newspaper copy out of the
room has been at times impossible.
Ninety-nine out of a hundred spec
tators crowded about the committee
table daily are women. Louis r. CLAW
is was the hero of the throng while he
was on the stand accusing Ballinger
but he has gone into eclipse now that
Pinchot. deposed forester and friend
of conservatism, is holding the center
Of the stage. When committee ad-
Joined Tuesday afternoon last the
cross examination of Pinchot had just
been started by Attorney Vertrees rep
resenting Ballinger and other accused
officials OF the interior department.
Upon the resumption of the hearing
this morning there was every indica-
tion Pinchot would be on the stand all
day.
AS soon as Pinchot took the stand
today Attorney Vertrees for Ballinger
asked him to state one single fact of
his own knowledge. not hearsay. that
reflects upon Ballinger's official con-
duct. Referring to memoranda, Pin
chot said:
"The fact Of my own knowledge Is
Ballinger's letter to the president on
November Is with which he enclosed
Ronald's letter. These letters contain
mis-statements which I've already
shown and am prepared further to
show"
Vertrees pressing him further Pinch
OF said he never discussed the Cum
ningham cases with Ballinger and the
only knowledge he has at first hand is
limited to writings that are disputed.
Pinchot said he and Ballinger were
never more than friendly because he
distrusted Ballinger's policies.