davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
For the Hospital.

Sisters of Mercy hospital have receiv-
ed 1917 for the benefit of the institu-
ton. This amount comes from the pro-
ceeds of the charity ball, of which Mrs.
w p. Gleason was the general chair
man.
The sisters have asked that their ex-
preston of thanks to all those who
assisted to make the ball a financial
success be printed in THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
NOTICE
NOTICE rO ADVERTISERS

Readers Of the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate Win
advertisers whose identity Is not re-
vealed should follow the fnstrus-
tions to address them by the Key let
ter given Requests at this office TO re-
veal the identity of anonymous adver-
tisers cannot. in justice TO the acver-
Users. be answered Simply follow IN
structions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-Eight room
house modern fat; must have pos
session by Feb. Is. Nc c. Anderson.
Secy. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A, Gibson, Ind. as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
BOARD AND k(5OM.

BOARD AND ROOM-Good table board
bath, hot and cold water. phone;
terms reasonable Call 314 Indiana ave
or phone 1913 Hammond Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, also front bedroom.
229 Michigan ave. Hammond. Ind. 60
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
6N8w ~ !,
IlA "a G1EzsX-[1=1 I'M 2A j al
u y . ~ ~ ! 81 u ii T1>I III
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Large front room, furn-
ished suitable for two gentlemen:
light. heat and bath. Apply GO Rimbach
ave. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

WANTED TO BORROW-ss5o at per
cent interest. secured by first mort
gage on house and lot in Hammond, Ind.
Address w w, Times, Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
DEATH CLAIMS
LEADING LAWYER

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE-Real estate sales are reg
uiar things when you advertise In
The Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

LAST CHANCE TO GET. GOOD
homestead. Fort Berthold Indian res
ervation Information Bureau, Ryder. N.
D.. will furnish you information re-
garding opening Of same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
THEY DIDN'T
KNOW 1T WAS
LOADED? NO.

Continued from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

FOR SALE-Four room cottage 773
Alice st, Hammond, Ind. Ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

FOR RENT--Furnished room with
heat and bath SO Russell st, upstairs.
two doors from Holman st, Hammond
Ind. 6tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat market
establish he'd years; good PAVING busi-
ness; good reasons for selling. Call or
]. l. Friend for particulars, corner OF
Walter st. and Thornton ave. Ham
mond, Ind. 24t1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

ARE you TAKING THE TIsIEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
NOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Slightly used Jones dish
washer. No. Williams st. (upstairs)
Hammond Ind. CO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
TRACTION LINES
ARE HIT HARD

Continued from Page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 81 ogden st. Cup
stairs, Hammond, Ind So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

FOR SALE-Oid papers. cents bun
die. Useful for shelving and dozeI
other things. Call ut Times. Hammond
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

FOR SALE-The greatest bargains ever
offered in Hammond, of new side
boards, dres sers, washstands and chairs,
from Csc and up. 1t will pay you to
walk miles to see these goods and
prices. Hammond Furniture Co.. 81
State st, Hammond, Ind. Phone 543. 3-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

FOR SALE-Organ. cheap; fit for par
lor, church or Sunday school; leaving
town. Madame Bacon, 27o6 e. 93d st.
South Chicago. A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Black and tan hound pup. five
months old Return to "a State st,
Hammond. Ind, for reward 6-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
PRAYERS FOR BEREAVED
With Mention Of Minister, Offered at
Hyannis Church.

Hyannis, Mass, Oct. 22.-Prayers
for the bereaved Linnell family and
for "the minister now beset by so
many troubles" were offered up. to-
day, at the services in the little Bap-
fist church where the Rev. Clarence
V. r. RichesOn was formerly pastor
and Avis Linnell Sunday school
teacher. Names were not mentioned
Tut all of the little handful of wor-
shippers knew to whom the reference
was.
At the morning preaching service
the Rev Frank w. Francis, who sue
eeeded Mr. Rieheson when he went
to Cambridge. occupied the pulpit. His
sermon was talk on the wisdom OF
doing right. The only reference to
events of the past week was the men
ton of "sorrowing ones in the
preachers prayers At the SUNDAY
school session later Supt. George L.
Thatcher asked all to pray for 'oul
Borrowing ones and for 1.-The minister
now beset by so many troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
GOES TO NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Rev. e. X. Jordan Resigns Passionate of
Free Baptist Church, Pittsfield.

Lewiston. Me. Oct 22.-Elwyn X.
Jordan. son of Prof. Lyman G. Jordan
of Bates College, has just resigned as
pastor of the Free Baptist church at
Pittsfeld, ME-, and on Jan. !, will begin
work as superintendent of the Young
Mems Christian Association in Hills
boro County. n. H., with headquarters
at Milford.
II IS not his intention, however, to
altogether give up the ministry. lie
will continue 70 preach in the churches
near his work, as opportunity offers
Mr. Jordan is graduate of the
Lewiston High school and of Bates
College, class of 1901. AT college he
was known as one of the best ends ON
the Varsity football team that Bates
ever had
After graduating he taught at Pitts
| field then entered the Hartford Thee-
| logical Seminary. At its completion he
was called TO the pastorate of the
pittsfeld church. There he has organ
tied \ large mems class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
HANGED IN EFFlGY.
Figure Representing Richeson Hanged
In Hyannisport Churchyard.

Boston, Oct. 22.-ln front of the church
in Hyannisport where the Rev. Mr..
Richeson was pastor when Avis Iinnell
met and loved him there swung in the
rain, Saturday. a stuffed dummy, dang
ling from the limb of an elm tree. Men
of the town hanged the accused in eftigy.
The bedraggled figure swayed awkwardly
back and forth until it was taken down
and cast on a lot beside the Baptist
burial ground, where Avis Linnelfs body
is inferred.
Reused over the death of one of the
most popular girls of the town and Gne
developments as to the cause of her
death, the men met under the cover of
darkness. Friday night, formed them
selves into vigilance committee, "
hoisted the figure aloft and left day.
light to reveal it to the eyes of other
villagers.
Placarded in big letters on his body In
effigy as it swung to and fro in the
wind were the worst attacks that can be
made on a mans character, and more
prominent than anything else stood oui
the words, See Luke 17-2" Reference tt
The Bible shows This verse to be:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Passes Away at Is|eboro
AT Age of Ga Years.
Member Of Maine House in
1887 and Senate in 1911.
Was for Many Years Follower Of
Sea-.SeIectman 70 Years.

Bangor. Me, ct. Estate Senator
Winfield S. Pendeton died at his res
idence in Islesboro this afternoon, aft
er a long illness, aged "a years. He. is
survived by four sons, who were with
him at his death--W. S. Pendleton, Jr.,
of New York; DIR. Judson 2. Pendleton
of New York; Bowdoin n. Pendleton
ard Lester n. Pendleton of Islesboro.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon.
Senator Pendleton followed the sea
for many years as master of sailing
vessels and was member of the
original firm of Pendleton Brothers,
widely known ship owners and brokers
of Islesboro and New York. He was
selectman of Islesboro for % years, a
member of the Maine House of Repre-
senIatives in 1881 and of the Senate in
1911. He was a Mason and a knights
Templar, also a member of the hide
pendant order of Foresters. In religion
he was a Baptist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23

doctor and Saturday night he said
that she could not live "A hours.
| Ida Lewis is one of the famous
women of the world and she has been
called the Grace Darling of America.
She went to keep the light with her
father as little girl. and she tended
I il weeks Willie her father lay i'll. When
he died she was appointed keeper.
This was 50 years ago and she has
been there ever since.
During the COS she made some
thrilling reseues, going out in an open
boat when the sea was running very
high. The General Assembly of Rhode
Island thanked her and Congress took
notice. She received medals, souvenirs
and visits from famous people, includ
ing Gen Grant, Gen. Sherman and
Vice President Colfax.
BY vote of Congress SIZE was made
a permanent lightkeeper and the only
woman TO be given that distinction
A few years ago she was given a
medal and was made Carnegie pen
sioner.
Recently there has been some talk
of abolishing Lime Rock light, and
as she had an affection of the heart
it is believed that work is the cause
of her present illness. She married
many years ago, but lived with her
husband only little while. She is z
years old. She is suffering from
apoplexy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
ALL IN ONE DAY.
Wife Whips Husband, Arrests, Asks
Divorce and Then Forgives.

Lawreneeburg. Ind. Oct 22.-Dr.
Ralph c. Tilley, aged AZ, practising
who was whipped by his
Wife arrested for assault and battery,
sued for divorce and alimony and en-
Joined from disposing of his property,
all in one day. has settled the differ
ence bet ween himself and wife, and.
going arm in arm to the court Mrs.
Tilley requested the divorce suit and
other cases be dismissed against the
doctor.
She alleged that she had been too
hasty in her legal proceedings, and
now she upholds the doctor as God
noblest work and the best husband in
| the universe.
| Mrs Ttllcy is the doctors fourth
wife. DR.. Tilley practised medicine in
| kentucky and Ohio, recently coming
here from Cincinnati. He has beer
notified that he cannot practice medi-
cine in this state by the State Board
of Medical Examiners until he obtains
a state license by passing the state
| medical examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Story of Broken Engagement.

1t has been reported that Mr.. Richie
son has released his fiancee from
their engagement, but no basis could
be found for this report. Mr.. Icdmands
when questioned about this report oven
the telephone. today, refused to discuss
the matter That is something
would rather not talk about" he said
Nor would Mr.. Edmands admit that ii
is the wealth of his daughter or OF
himself. which is behind the engage
ment of Mr.. Dunbar as counsel for Mr..
Richeson. 1t has been said that Miss
Edmands assured the minister before
parting with him. Friday, that he
could command all her property to Sc
cure counsel for his defence. The
Young woman is heiress to several
hundred thousand dollars. and her
father is generally reputed to be a
near millionaire.
The opinion that Mr.. Richeson will not
resign his pasterate. nor issue any state
ment to the public or to his parishioners,
was expressed by his counsel, Philip r.
Dunbar today. Mr.. Dunbar said that he
has already advised the minister to MAXI
no statement of any kind, and further
that he would advise against Mr.. Richie
son taking any such action. Mr.. Dunbar
advanced as the reason for this that he
believes il cannot help his clients case
as the present stage, either to resign or
make any statement. In answer to 4
question Mr.. Dunbar said that he as
sumes all responsibility for the actions
of a private detective, yesterday, in TAX
| ing from Mr. Richeson's rooms in Cam
bridge, suit case full of articles. Mr..
Dunbar declares, however, that he knows
| nothing of visits to the pastors rooms
prior to that of official police inspectors,
Friday The police assert that some per-
son entered the Rieheson apartment,
either Thursday or Friday morning, and
so thoroughly ransacked the place as to
leave it in battling confusion.
| Mr. Dunbar would not say by whom he
has been retained for Mr.. Richeson. He
would neither affirm nor deny that it was
Mr. Edmands, father of the pastor S
| iancee, who engaged his services. 1t is
| known. however, that Mr.. Dunbar.s faith
or. former Judge James r. Dunbar, who
is working with his son in an advisory
capacity, has for years been Mr.. Ed
mands personal attorney. 1t has beer
reported that it was to visit the elder
| Dunbar that Richeson left the Edmands
home in a closed carriage, Thursday aft
crnoon. Questioned as to the line of de
| fence likely to be followed by the attor-
lneys, Mr.. Dunbar replied that "of course
it is too early to say anything on that
matter vel"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Moses Giddings
Dies at Bangor .

Bangor Me, Oct. 22.-Moses Giddings,
one of the oldest and most prominent cit
| liens of Bangor, died at his home here,
| this afternoon, aged 80 years MIR Gid
dings was born in Bangor Sept. %, 1916
and was one of the pioneer lumbermen
| of the Penobscot region, amassing a for
tune in that trade and in timberlands. lie
was for many years president of the Ban
gor & Piscataquis Railroad, now the
Bangor & Aroostook, was a trustee of
the Bangor Savings Bank and interested
at various times in many other business,
and financial enterprises, from all of
which he retired some years ago. During
his lifetime he was conspicuous in the
affairs of the Baptist church in Bangor
and in Maine, and he had been trustee
of Colby College, of Kicker Classical In
Stitute tHoulton) and of the State Indus
trial School for Girls. tie was one of
the strongest supporters of the Good VIII
Home in Fairfield and at one time pres
ident of that association.
Mr.. Giddings was three times married
and three children by the second mar
riage survive, these being Frederic of
Waltham. Mass; Ernestine MAZE. wife of
Rev. Henry S. Burfage, for many years
editor of lions Advocate, Portland, and
now chaplain of the Soldiers Home at
Togus. and Madeline, who has lived at
home with her father The funeral ser
vices will be held at 80 Wednesday at
ernoOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
TRADE REVIEW.
Market in Hands of Glass
OF HabituaI Spectators,
Discussion Deals with Enforce
ment OF The Anti Trust Law.
Copper Trade.-.Foreign Markets
Rely on New York Money.

New York, Oct. 22.-The stock mar
ket last week seemed to be in the
hands of operators of the habitually
speculative class. Dealings were con-
centrated in a handful of stocks and
the total was small. The wavering
fiuctuation of prices demonstrated the
lack of general factors. Prices proved
somewhat refractory to the manipula-
tive tactics of the professional dealings
and did not move far in one direction
without eneountering obstacles, chief
~ on account of efforts to garner
speculative profits.
Stock market discussion continued
to deal largely with the probable con-
sequences of enforcement of the anti
trust law. The numerous rumors con-
corning United States Steel which
made up the bulk of speculative in
f1uence nearly all had to do with its
relation to that law. The controversy
over the reorganization plan of the
American Tobacco CO., served as an
additional medium to keep alive that
subject. Acceptance of the proposed
plan by the court would be hailed by
corporations as offering a way out fol
those who have cause to fear. This
was indicated by the stock market de-
preston occasioned by opposition &c
the tobacco plan. Corporation stimu-
lation had been caused previously by
news of the progress of the plan and
agreement to it of the various classes
of security holders.
The same influence was at the bot
Steel shares to the report that the
contract for the Great Northern Ore
supplies to be terminated. This report
was coupled with enc that ore freight
rates would be reduced by the rail-
roads controlled by United States Steel
The special Importance attached TO
these intended actions grew out of the
stress laid by the commissioner of
corporations in his report to the Presi-
dent. upon the steel corporations con-
troll or ore holdings and ore transpor-
tation facilities contravening the anti
trust law
In the copper trade an advance In
the price of refined copper was taken
to indicate improved conditions. A fall
in cotton to below nine cents a pound
was symptomatic If plentiful supplies
with helpful effect upon textile pro-
duction.
Evidences multiplied of the exceed
ingly strong financial condition of tn,
country. September foreign trad
made a record for that month in valu
of exports of imports, and of excess o
exports. Sustained strength of foreigl
exchange in face of this strong credi
position marked the reliance of for
eign money markets on borrowing i
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
DOWN IN A GOLD MINE.
President Descends 100 Feet in Home
stake Mine at Lead, S. D.

Deadwood,S S. D.. Oct. 22.-President
Taft further qualified as miner Sat
urday when he was dropped 100 feet
into the famous Homestake gold mine
at Lead Two years ago Mr., Taft was
taken down to the 1200-foot level in
the Leonard copper mine at Butte
Mont, and spent fully an hour crop
ing about the drifts and tunnels and
watching the men at work.
His experiences today We're much
the same, the principal difference be-
ing the more precious quality Of the
quartz veins through which he was
guided with miners lanterns.
The altitude at the entrance to the
mine is just one mile above sea Level
and the President stopped to rest sew
eral minutes before allowing himself
to be locked with several members OF
his party in one of the steel cages
used in hosting men and metals from
the bowels of the earth. 1t was 9
long dark ride down the shaft. this
depth being twice the height of thu
Washington monument. Elevators il
the Washington monument creep t
the top of that granite shaft from
10 TO 10 minutes. MI, 1dll "till 'o"i
into the darkness Saturday at a speed
which, carried him to the 100000
level in less than two minutes.
Three quarters of an hour later h
WAS hoisted to the surface at even
faster rate.
All work in the mine was suspended
Saturday afternoon, partly to give th'
men an opportunity to hear Mr.. Tai
speak in Lead and partly to insure the
Presidents safety in visiting the mine
it being deemed inadvisable to have
any blasting while he was in the tun
nels.
The entire process of mining thu
ore and of smelling it was explained
to the President as he walked through
the damp drifts. Outside snow wa
on the ground, and there were flurrie
or fakes. Down in the mine the TEN
perature rose to between 10 and 81
One of the drifts followed by the Pres
dent lea to an enormous caVe-lik
opening, whence most of the ore
now being taken. The domes Of tn
cave were fully Is feet high. Miner
stationed at different lcvals in tn
enormous cut burned calcium pape
to illustrate the cavern.
How are you. Bill2' yelled one o
the miners from far above.
Pretty good " laughed the Presi
dent. How are you away up there?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
coronet at Sea Four Months.

The Coronet had been at sea con-
tinuously since June q, when she
sailed from Annse d'Hanult. Hayti.
and was last reported Sept y. when
she was sighted by the steamer Lap
land, flying signals which indicated
that she was short of provisions.
The Lapland sent relief and then
proceeded. At that time the Goronet
was off Cape Sable.
A dramatic description of the events
of the past was given by the sailing
master. Capt. II. e. Witham. Satur-
day. When first asked for a statement
Capt. Witham pointed to the mass OF
wreckage which was piled upon the
deck of the yacht and replied:
You can see cur boat, what more
is there to say. Does not her appear
ance speak for itself?" Continuing, he
said:
Terrible is no name FOR the wealth
er which we have encountered. Since
we We're spoken by the Lapland we
have done nothing but battle against
the waves. Four or five gales in
quick succession swept down upon us
with hurricane force. We weathered
the rirst one without much difficulty.
hut 1T seemed as If each successive
blow was worse than the one before
One time | gave up all home, for l
did not believe the yacht could live
through ii all.
"Finally we sprung leak and water
poured in steady stream into the cab
ms and holds. All hands were called
upon to take their turns at the pumps
and for FIVE days the boat has been kept
afloat only by continual work on the
part of all hands,
The Coronet, which has been a mystery
of the seas for more than year, reach
ed the entrance of the harbor. early IN
the day and was towed to Quarantine
by power boat.
1t was learned definitely that Mr..
Sanford, who is the leader OF the Holy
Ghost and Us Society and head of the
Shiloh colony in the town of Durham
and who, it is claimed, has styled nm
self as elijah H." was on board.
The Coronet was detained at Quaran-
tine the greater part of the day IL was
found that there was considerable sick
ness of a minor character on board, due
for the most part to the lack OF proper
food for weeks, and the health officers
of the port desired to take every pre-
caution.
Rev Mr.. Sanford was in good health.
on board the Coronet was party of
81, including eight women and two chill
dren. which was taken from the King
dom when that craft came to grief on
the southern coast of Africa.
All had suffered much from lack of
food, and at times were threatened with
starvation until they were relieved by
cunnlies of provisions from passing
steamships at sea.