davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

party at the home of Mrs. Simons OF
South Chicago. Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the word
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02


z.szssE 80 visit
80 ''zs5shtas Night
Mrs E'rea e56ssfna OF Hammond re-
turned tc her hcnp In Hsnrmond tndAvs
having been visiting for few days
with her parents
N. p. Banks moved his family into
the Green fiat. on Center street. yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Passow celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary yes
terday. A number from Chicago were
present.
The East Gary Masons held a meet
ing last evening in the lodge rooms
here. They Will continue to hold meet
ings in Hobart until they can secure
new quarters at Gary.
A. L. Dewes of Logansport transact
ed business in town yesterday.
Miss Martha Witt is sick at her home
west of town.
w. H. Makutchan OF Chicago was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
DIR. Faulkner had the misfortune of
losing her driving horse yesterday, it
having died suddenly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02

Rev Both will preach his farewell
sermon to his Crown Point congre-
cation at the Lutheran church next
Sunday. after which the popular pas
tor will leave for his new charge in
Chicago. Rev. Beester of North Jud-
son has been called to the passionate
here and has accepted this call. Crown
Point people are loathe to see Rev. Both
and family leave, as hts work here has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
Settlement Affected.

A settlement is being made in the
business tangles of the Hamilton Life
Insurance company, who recently OPEN
ed their main offices at this place, and
from reports the local men who are
stockholders in the company will rid
themselves of their holdings at about
part and the office Will be reopened
here by the new concern to take charge
of the business affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-02
HOBART.

Miss Eta Harms visited with rela-
tives here Monday.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
whaley, who live on School street. was
very sick Monday having commissions.
William Boldt moved his family from
LIN Srpocf. where +hev have been living
ons q farm, sss10 j.selr.. new home gu
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

veigled into a friendly game of craps
 and when it was over there was noth- | ing left of his wages of the day be- | fore.
 Misto White ruminated over this event, and he reasoned that such a disaster could not befall as accom- plished a crap shooter as himself in legitimate manner He had not thought of it at the time, but now
 that his sufferings had purified and
 cleared his memory, he recalled that
 during his manipulation of the dice,
 seven" "'leven," Little Joe" etc.,
 had come with surprising seldomness.
 The dice were evidently loaded"
 Misto White, spurred by suspicion, went to Justice Parker's office and lodged a complaint, in which he set forth his grievance with great circum- Stantiality. He demanded a warrant for the arrest of Misto Donnie on the charge of having defrauded the said complainant by means of loaded" dice
 The warrant was not issued in quite that form, for there is no law against that particular kind of fraud Misto Donnie was merely charged with Vio- lating the statute which prohibits gambling Donnie was brought into court accompanied by coterie of sympathizers. who offered various suggestions for his relief. At one time Donnie thought of taking a short cut out of his difficulties by pleading guilty. but he abandoned that notion when he learned that the minimum fine was $10O He decided to plead not guilty. and his bail was fixed at $500 for his appearance today.
 Up to this time he had a good chance to escape the consequences of the crap game, if there was one. It was the word of Donnie against White-no other evidence-and a lit tie persuasion properly applied would have convinced Misto White that he had only been dreaming about craps.
 While this avenue of escape was yet open, the fatal friends of Donnie appeared and hopelessly obstructed it. Right in the presence of the court they persuaded him to give way to sentiments of revenge and swear out a warrant for the arrest of Misto White, charging him with shooting craps at the time and place alleged in the complaint against himself.
 The court was powerless to inter l vene. and so sat by and watched | AIisto Donnie enter upon this suicidal | course. The warrant was issued and | Msto White, who had come to gloat | over the punishment of Misto Donnie, l was taken into custody The accus- | ing and thereby cOnfessing crap shooters were both locked up for hearing today. !
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01

at the thought of wearing such an or nament, but she does not see the bird | killed-and out of sight is out of mind. Nor does she consider the fact that
 live bird in it's natural environment | is worth any number Of dead birds or 1 fragments of dead birds on a hat There are few birds that are not to be admired either for their beauty, their song or the general cheer their presence lends to humanity. Bat this is
 not their whole worth or even their greatest worth. They have an economic value that is not accurately calcuable.
 In their destruction of weed seeds and
 insect and animal pests, and in some
 instances acting as scavangers, they do
 a large part of the work of sustaining
 human life on the earth. It is declared
 by those who have made a study of
 the subject that if every bird were de-
 stroyed the world would cease to be
 habitable for humanity in a very few
 years. The advanced agriculturist and
 horticuturist realizes this and does his
 share toward protecting his feathered
 helpers: nor does he grudge them the
 light toll they take from his crops as a
 perquisite It is true that birds some
 times become a nuisance and do great
 damage, but this is only true when there are too many of them-a conges- tion of birds, SC to speak-and this does not happen often.
 For a good while efforts have been made in this country to protect the birds. These have met with varying success in different sections. but none has been completely successful. The call of commerce has meant the death of many a bird which rot only had a right to live. but was actually worth more money to the world alive than dead. Now, however, an international movement is on foot for the protection of birds. It will make no appeal to sentiment, but will strike in the most effective way by suppressing as far as possible the traffic in feathers. The civilized countries will be asked to pro hibit the export of feathers, and thus strive to save the birds by destroying the market for their lives No doubt this will be a difficult task, as this branch of commerce is of considerable importance and will fight to maintain itself. but 1t is not impossible of ac- Supplementary legis- lation by congress prohibiting inter- state traffic of the same kind, and by the states prohibiting interstate traffic | would render protection as complete as it is possible to be made from all eX- cept international law breakers.
 And in this connection let even wOm- l an realize that she can render import | ant help in the work. She has created | the market for birds lives and she can | if she will abolish it-Indianapolis l News.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
SINKING DEEP WELLS IN MEXICO.

Searching for underground water in the dry areas is fast becoming pur- suit of importance.
 According to Consul Bucklin, the ranch owners of San Luis Potosi have achieved considerable success in that part of Mexico in the experimental drilling of wells.
 \ dozen or more American prOfes- sional we'll drillers are now in this region, and recently a company has been formed for carrying on drilling operations for whomsoever may con tract for their services. This com pany is importing machines, casing. and we'll supplies to a considerable value Other drilling is usually done by the bacendado. who buys his own machine and supplies and employs a professional driller to carry on the work.
 The region in which all of these wells have been sunk is the valley to the south of the city of San Luis Potosi. and lies at an elevation of about 5000 feet The mountains on each side of the valley rise 1000 to 20OO feet higher. Conditions favorable for finding artesian water extend from this city to the south even to the edge of the state. One well drilled at Cartagena, just across the line into Guana juato, gave a flow of 4000 liters per minute from an eight-inch hole of d depth of 180 meters. From the sur face to the depth of 120 meters is found sand; from 120 to 1S0 meters. caps of rock and clay called "tipe tate" of a reddish brown or gray color.
 The water is sought for irrigation purposes, and the investment in these artesian wells promises to be pay ing one. Wells are now being drilled or planned in many parts of the val ley. Wells have been drilled in the salt region. in the west part of this Mexican state, with the hope of find ing salt brine for the production of salt: thus far, however. only fresh water has been found at depths of from so to PA meters.
 There is perhaps no more important project in our own state than that of finding water for the dry valleys. The well-borning authorized by the last legislature should be extended much further in the future. The successes in neighboring countries are an en- couragement for us to keep on with the experiments, many of which have already been fairly successful.-Salt Lake Deseret Evening News.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
THE RETURNING.

An, worshipped one, ah, faithfu
 spring!
 Again you come, again you bring That flock of flowers from the fold Where warm it slept, while we were
 cold
 What shall we say to one so dear, Who keeps her promise every year? An, hear me promisei and as true As you to us, am I to you: Ne'er shall you come and as q child Sit in the market piping mild, With dance suggestions in your glance And l not dance-and l not dance! But you the same will always be, While ninety springs will alt2r me; Yet surely as you come and play, So surely will I dance, l say! There is q strange thing to be seen One distant April pink and green: Before a young child piping sweet, An old child dancing with spent feet.
 Gertrude Hall.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
.EL|G|bLES WANTED
 FOR MANY POSITIONS
Vacancies to Be Filled in Clerical and Sub Clerical Offices in Many
 Branches of Civil Service

The United States civil service con- mission announces that on February
 4, 1911, first grade. or clerical exam
 inatiOn. will be held at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 and at various other places throughout
 the twelfth civil service district. for the purpose of creating lists of eligi-
 bles from which all vacancies in cleric all and similar positions in the twelfth civil service district. in the following branches of the service and offices, will be filled:
 Customs service, internal revenue service (clerk, deputy collector and store keeper gauger); subtreasury ser vice, mint and assay service, custodian service of public buildings, immigra- tion service, steamboard inspection service, marine hospital service. Indian service, lighthouse service, navy yard service, pension agency. bureau of animal industry offices, weather bureau offices, engineer department at large, ordnance department at large, quartermaster's department at large.
 At the same time and places there will be examinations to secure lists of eligibles for the sub clerical positions of watchman. messenger and skilled laborer in the twelfth civil service dis trict, in the following branches of the service and offices will be filled:
 Customs servids internal revenue service. subtreasury service. mint and assay service, custodian service of pub lie buildings. immigration service. steamboat inspection service. marine hospital service. indian service, light house service, navy yard service. pen sion agency, bureau of animal indus try offices weather bureau offices, en- gineer department at large, ordnance department at large, quartermaster' department at large.
 Applications and further information may be obtained from the local secre- tary. board of civil service examiners. at Phoenix, Ariz., or from the secre- tary of the twelfth civil service dis trict, San Francisco, California
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
A WAKEFUl NIGHT.

A rather imaginative Washington lady decided she had insomnia. She couldn't sleep, she said. One morn ing she was more than usually de pressed.
 Whats the matter, dear?" asked the husband. Another sleepless night?"
 Worse than that: oh, much worse than that" she replied gloomily. I did manage to drop off to sleep. and I dreamed all the time I was asleep that was awake."-Philadelph Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
THE TRAFFIC IN BIRD LIFE.

There are some women who will not wear feather trimmed hats because they do not believe in the slaughter of birds to supply such gauds. There should be more such women. but, alas,
 with all her immediate gentleness. woman is sometimes most cruel. Doubtless if she could see the bird killed which furnishes the feathers for her hat she would recoil with horror
Arizona republican., 1910-10-01
4 GAME OF CRAPS AND ITS CONSEQUENCES sY THEIR ACCUSATIONS OF EACH
 OTHER. Two coIored Sports Have Practically Confessed Their Guilt.

The suspicious of James White, col ored, brought him within the purview of the law yesterday, and also within the doors of the jail, into which he was trying to put O. T. Donnie, also colored, a barber, whose place of bust ness is adjacent to the quarters of the Afro American club.
 Misto White went into the barhe~' shop to get shaved, and he claims that he got skinned. He was in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
JAMES DOW CHARGED
WITH Theft OF AUTO
Party of Salt Lakers Say Bing-
ham Insurance Man Took
Their Car.

Leaving the big Thomas flyer owned
by C. Ray Walker, In which they had
gone 10 Bingham Canyon, standing In
front OF the American party headquar-
ters at the place. five members of the
American party were inside but n few
minutes when the car disappeared. 1t
was found some time aflerwnrd aban-
doned near the Yampa smelter,
Charles wilcox. one OF the night po-
liccmen at Bingham Canyon. and y. Low
eridge. night watchman for the Bingham
Coal & Lumber company saw James
DOW, life insurance man and heeler
Tor the federal bunch, coasting down the
canyon in the auto and gave chase.
Reaching the bottom of the canyon the
stopped and Dow. il is alleged being
unable TO start the machine. abandoned
a warrant charging Dow with grand
larceny was sworn out Immediately by
II, T. Vail and Dow will probably be
hale haled Into court on Monday TO answer
In the party which drove Mr.. Walkers
car TO Bingham Canyon were r. c..
Marks, H. w. bennett r. e. Currie. A.
j. Charon and II. e. Vail
Immediately upon the disappearance OF
the car being discovered the police Mt
Murray and Salt Lake were notified. and
at 80 O'Clock this (Sunday' morning a
telephone message was received at Salt
Lake police headquarters that car No. II
(the missing auto) had just passed
through Murray, bound for Salt Lake.
The police emergency car at once start
ed out TO Intercept the Thomas flyer,
md succeeded in doing this at Sixth
the auto had been restored to those enti-
tied to It's possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
ILLINOIS CENTER OF
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT
BY Leased Wire 10 Tho Tr,brn.

BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.
CHICAGO. Oct 29-Illinois now has
oecor1e battle-ground in the spccta c,,ia r
natien- VIDE night which Is being made for
the control OF the next congress.
The latest complication OF the fore
cast from Republican and DemocratIc
STATE and national headquarters admits
the election of ten Republicans and sty
Democrats out OF total OF twenty Ave
seats Nine districts. Including that OF
speaker Joseph @. Cannon. are in doubI
out in each of them so far as surface
indlcations. go the chances are favor
able to the reelection of the sIttin1
republican congressman.
Four or the so-caIled doubtful districts
are In Chicago and five are in the down
state territory. II Is of particular Sig
nlncance mat In the reputed close dis
tricts the trouble Is credited back or the
local political and factonal disturbances
rather tnan to cleavage upon broad
-, II Is ,y pretty well understood all through
Is in more danger than has been pub.
ncly admitted and that southern Illinois
is in Dad condition from a Republican,
standpoint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
FIRST CHINESE DIVORCE
IN AMERICA GRANTED
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

DENVER. Colo. Oct 29.-Mrs. Josie
Hung is divorced from w. Q. Hung. the
once wealthy resident OF Denver's China :
town.
She is probably the first Chinese di-
vorcec in the United States and one of
tho very few of the sIant-eyed daugh-
ters Of the far-off empire to have her
name enrolled In divorce court The
price she will pay for the decree which
Judge Allen gave her shortly after s
o'clock this evening is social ostracism.
The customs of her race require Il. This
cultured. educated woman is condemned
as a veritable parlah. There are two
children. Both parties want them. and
TO all accounts. want them badly. Hu
Is one of the most respected Chinese In
Denver.
Mrs Hung SAYS her marriage was ar
ranged by her parents. They sold hen
to Hung for $3.50 Eighteen years ago
lived In San Francisco.
Lack of love is given as ground for
divorce. He was twenty years her
senior. she being II years OF age, while
he was "a years old at the time OF
their marriage She claims all he wanted
her to do was to work. and further
claims that what money she obtained
from him was gotten by theft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
TOBACCO TRUST"
STILL HOLDS GRIP
Efforts of the Burley People to
Make Success of Pool
Prove Futile.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Accordine to
those in close touch with the American
Tobacco company, the auotioning off OF
the 1909 pool of the Burley Tobacco So
siety has fajled to arouse any real buy
Ing interest in tho present American to-
bacco auction, with tho result that tho
sales that were made were at figures so
low as TO result In n sudden calling off
OF the auction for tho present
President Lebus of the Burley To-
bacco society is sti) confident, however,
that with n broader scope Il will be DOS :
slpie 10 night the 'so-called trust.
IN commenting upon tho matter Mr.
Leous declared that the 1910 pool had
ialIed because there was not enough
PleugeS obtained To present a formidable
auction. But he adds the thing for us
TO do is 10 let the American Tobacco have
The tough crop OF 1910. Withholding the
1909 pool from the market Then we'll
inc Canadian border 10 the gulf OF Mex
leo next year.
officers OF the American Tobacco COM
pany and others close to tho corpora ton
aHairs declare this is an implied threat
10 worry them, In fact, their entire
demeanor indicates they do not think
there Is possibility OF the Burley peo-
pie ever becoming real antagonists
Recent sales OF tobacco of the Amcri-
Plug tobacco, are said TO have been those
at very low figures and indicate that the
was buyer OF the stock In
the 1909 pool. II is said some OF the
article has been bought during the last
rev weeks as low as cents per pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
BLAMES MEN FOR
IMMORAL PLAYS
Continued from Page One.

called protection of women was but
the means for way of keeping her
from seeing what he was doino, -
10 be sure, it is said, most of our
so called immoral books are written BY
women, but if women write them, men
buy them.
AS matter of fact, though" said
Mrs. Roberts. cit is hard to decide iusi
what is and lust what is not an immoral
book. OPINIONS differ
however, 1t seems to ME that book
winch places in the heart n desire for
virtue or engenders a hatred of vice.
cannot be immoral no matter how broad
its lines.
Need of Definition.
g The most immoral literature is that
which touches upon the most sacred re.
latlons of life lightly. and all too often
such book is considered inoccuous.
Just remember, when a Jealous or a
deserted wife is iesiingly treated as
funny and old you are laughing, when
YOU are laughing at her, at the heart
agony or another woman. This cal.
lous attitude toward SUFFERING has
seemed to be one Of the real menaces
of our day.
But to say women are responsible
1or our immoral novels is utterly ridicu-
lous.. We should not be silent before
the implication, for fear to do and an
swer it frankly
Very little is done or left undone
that woman is not directly or Indirect
y, responsible for it," declared Miss
Bingham. But one thing is sure, the
American women are not responsible
for the immoral plays
Are there any immoral pIays,D she
continued. ''Do they succeedq OF
course they do not, and that is because
women do not go to see them. A few
women 20 to see immoral plays through
curiosity, but such plays soon fail be
cause they are only patronized by
men - ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Wild Scenes in Chamber of
Deputies During Debate OIL
Recent Strike.
SOCIALISTS MUCH AROUSED
AGAINST PREMIER BRAND
Den0unce Him as Dictator, and
Demand His Resignation
From Post.
BY Associated Press.

PARIS, Oct 29.-The de bate on the
railway strike. in which the government
,has been bitterly attacked In the Cham
Der of Deputies by the Socialists, took a
new and dramatic turn tonight. During
the session. which was not only the most
violent In the history OF the French par
iliament. but rivaled in disorder and tur-
bulence the sessions Of the national con-
ventlon under the French revolution, Pre-
mier BRAND himself was the pivot on
which the drama turned. and the gen
eral verdict tonight is that certain gov
ernment victory has been changed into
possible defeat.
Smarting under the repeated attacks Of
NJ. Juares. the leader of the Socialists
and others, the premier leaped TO his
feet and defending the cabinets sup
, preston of the strike as a revolutionary
outbreak. exclaimed:
Willing to Use Fund.
III the actual laws had been INSULT
cient, We would not have hesitated TO re-
, sort even TO illcsality for the purpose OF
preserving the fatherland.'
An uproar followed these words. The
Socialists jumped up and were Joined by
a number of Radicals, with shouts OF
! crying Resign! Dictator. resign!"
Desks were banged and the chamber
was "a perfect bediam with the noise OF
shouts and cheers. One Socialist tried
10 fight his way TO the tribune to strike
BRAND.
Throughout il all the premier stood
calm and dignihed. and for three quar-
ters OF an hour waited patiently. but
valnly to make himself heard. Finally.
NJ. Brisson, president OF the chamber.
amid cries and mprecations from the So
ctalists, adjourned the debate until to-
morrow afternoon.
Grave Charges Made.
NJ. Juares charged that the mobiliza-
tion OF the strikers-the calling of them
TO the colors-was an illegal military
coup d'etat. which violated the most sac
red rights OF the wage earners He as
serted that the government had placed
itself into the service of capitalism.
NJ. BRAND. throughout the tumult. al
though heard only by few, hurled back
the charges. affirming that he had saved
the country from anarchy into which
the Socialist deputies were trying to
plunge II by opening the way for reac-
ton and the disorganization of society.
The premier in an interview later de-
clnred that the tumult had been arranged
by the Socialists. who seized upon frag-
ment of his speech 10 launch a move
ment of disorder and win over the Re-
publicans, who were nominaly support
ers of the government.