davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
THREE KILLED TWO INJURED.

1AA1t1L1I AILI4lID I w y 1INJ y ItLOs
Providence, r. l., July 5.-In a
collision between a large touring car
containing five persons and a Racy
Point electric car near Grants Sta
ton three women were killed and two
men seriously injured. The dead are
Mrs Eva Hartley, Miss Nellie Hart
ley and Miss Ella NJ. Bidwell. The
injured are DR.. Gustave Menzer, who
is dying, and Raymond Hartley, who
will recover. The automobile tried
to pass in front of the ear, which
struck and smashed it to pieces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
LATEST news
SLAUGHTER IS AWFUL.

Chicago, July 5.-Fearing unpre-
cednted prostration from the heat,
which in the last twenty-four hours
has slain twenty-nine adults and at
least thirty babies in Chicago and
promised to break all temperature
records before night, an appeal was
voiced to Mayor Harrison to declare
a holiday when the mercury again
touches the 100 mark. Reports from
other cities of the country showed
that high temperatures are prevail
ing. Atchison, Kas., and Kansas
City, Mo, reported temperatures OF
los, New York reported 80 and
Pittsburg temperature of 100. No
other city has reported as many dead
as Chicago. New York was a close
second with twenty-five.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
FINED FOR sNEEzINe ON WOMAN

Pittsburg, Pa, July 5.-Sneezing
in woman's face p d disordefiy con-
duct. Magistrate Ihrig thinks 50 and
to back his opinion fined John Has
thorps of Bellevue s25. ..Humph,''
complained Hasthrope. Il was cele-
brating the Fourth and indepen-
dence; yet an honest man cannot
sneeze. l will appeal Mrs. John
Collier was the complaining witness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
HOBART MAN DIES

Especial to THE TIMEs)
hobart. Ind. July 15.--Mr. Thomas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

If you are a Judge of quality try .
Lavender Cigar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
ELEVEN ARE DEAD.

The torrid wave has assumed the
tragic Eleven in the Calumet region
are dead and many have been prostrat-
ed. Horses and cattle in various parts
of the county have dropped dead and
farmers have stopped work in the
fields The suffering is intense and lit
e.relief Is in sight. West Hammond,
Hobart, Grown Point. Gary and Indiana
s-aG.r s.s.ssss.~-. 7ns.tfas due directly or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
ELEVEN DIE, HEAT IS
FRUSTRATING SCORES
Calumet Region is Blistering Gehenna,
Horses on Farms are Dropping Dead.
Lake County's Hottest Wave in Thirty
Five Years Continues With No Relief

If Dante's Inferno had anything on
Lake county these days, the corse
of that sizzling Sheol-describer must
be rafting in its tomb because Its
long gone owner didn't have real
decent hot place to describe.
From various veracious cor
respondents THE TIMES finds the
heat in Lake county yesterday to
have ranged all the way from 100 to
142 degrees. At Lowell on proud
COB of mercury tried to push out the
roof of its abiding place and firmly
refusd to go lower, though threaten
ed with cake of ice and chocolate
sundae.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05
wInATEEa.

FAIR AND WARNER
TODAY AND
TOMORROW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-05

(Continued on Page -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
SPECIAL REACHES UTICA
Thousands Wait in Rain for
posrital Train

r+i-a. ~ 81 Ar-il 50-ThreA thousand
rrticsns stood n 4 pouring rain tonight
7r,,ious1,- awaiting the arrival Of the spe-
-isl train bearing victirns q yesterday S
accident a. Easton Penn r oanne shortly
after 10 o'clock and the authorities N
spirA II the best If preparations. coula
scarcely cope with the excited and srief
stricken crowd The police reserves roped
Of 2 section of the street where the am
bulances and nurses from local hospitals
together with twenty-five carriages pro
,ided bv -he railroad COMPANY, we've ~
v.aitine
Five ears of the special train had beer
converted irtc te-nro~arv hospitals and "a
nearly thirty persons injured more or less
seriously. were helped from the cars and
into the aubularces and carriages. scenes
n greatest excitement prevailed THE in
t,,e5 7.t-hstood the ride from Easton witn
f,~-i-,11A and ell seem 70 be IN condition
for q recovery more or less prompt
In nearly al Of the churches to-dav ref
creme was made from ths pulptts - the
~stss-rorre suecial prayers were offered
and IN soma instances sermons were aban-
Gored for special service. Flags On the
r,uotoi-ai buildings and the public schools
err az hair hast and the civ shows that
ir has been deerlv moved b. the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

found that the man had gone without
waiting for hrea kfast. He and Nr. Schind-
Ter have been irving all day 70 find the
missing detective They think that he has
found z clAw and is following II M. The
missing man is one Of the first who came
from New York 70 work on the case. and
was with the Prosecutor yesterday In the
aI-dav hunt for Graham.
The scene of the murder was an attrao-
ton all today for the morbid and curious.
who hung about the spOt and talked over
the crime One woman stood for hours
TX the place where the todv vas found
and pointed ont m every one Uho came NJ
tho hole IN the ground IN which the muir
6ered wor1an's face lay. Prosecutor Brown
came 70 the scene late in the afternoon
With SCHNEIDER and Lincoln Turner, broth
ers-in-law NJ me dead woman. 70 learn n
ANYTHING had been discovered by me
searchers in the woods. He repeated then
that Graham was held only as material
witness. and no charge rad been laid
agains, him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
NURSE SACRIFICES LIFE
Takes Scarlet Fever Case - save
Herself from Eiectment.


f-er Haven. April 2o-N1iss Grace Jeal'
q nurse. was praised toidav h. clergy
men as a martyr 70 duty IN pathetic
case She was recently graduated WIN
out funds and. not obtaining case
promptly. was in danger ~ being elected
from her boarding place, when 2 scarlet
fever case IN 2 jefferson street tenement
house was offered her. She knew the
risk she ran and braved u. Being com
PEELED 10 occupy the same room as me
patient. she contracted the disease ara
died from II She had no known rela-
tives. and her BODY would have been
consigned for dissection 70 the Yale Med
zeal school bur for The action Of nurses
in Grace Hospital. who subscribed money
10 pay for 2 grave and funeral expenses
Her trunk is still held AT her boarding
place for unpaid board. Her case Is
being used 10 arouse public sentiment IN
favor Of contagious disease hospital for
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
TRAIN KILLS ELECTRICIAN
Aged Father Identifies Body Found IN
Paterson Yards.

Paterson Y. r.. April 2"-The badly rlu-
tiIatAd bodv % William :. Jones. an cleo
trojan. ~ No PAS Brooks avenue The
Bronx. was found early this morning IN
the yards Of the Delaware. Lackavanna &
Western Railroad al Paterson Junction
Identification vas established by cards
found in the mans pockets ard a diplora
Of New York ART school.
The dead mans father. Thomas G. Jones'
aged eighty-one years, came % paterson
10 -night and took charge Of the body MI
ZONES. who is an ev detective. said his son
was twenty eight wears old and single. He
could not account for his sons wandertngs
in the last few days n Is believed that
he was struck by train during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
D0UCHERTY APPOINTED
Confined from irst page.

the theft and discharged. but Dougherty
felt confident Of Coleman's guilt ana
watched him. He finally caught Cole-
man digging I'D the Jewels in vacant
LOT in Harlem where he had buried them.
Dougherty recently said that the
rounding up Of the beggars in the city
would go a long way toward reducing
the crime wave.
TT is high time that the police we're
getting busy with the old mendicancy
squad and rounding up the many beg
CARS In town" he said. Many Of them
are yeggmen. and in the guise OF beg
ging will pull off a stick-up, which IS
The latest crooks word for a hold-up.
when they see the chance. \ beggar is
long wav on the road of being thief.
ANYWAY. He knows mighty well that
the man he faces looks down on MIN
that he wouldn't despise him any more
if he were an out-and-out criminal, and
that he would he a great deal more
afraid OF him. SO he busters and talks
bie when the man has a woman with
him. he threatens him when alone, and
then he buys a gun or knife 10 make
his big talk sound bigger. and then ne IS
a robber.'
The real yeggnen. Dougherty said,
employ more science in their work. and
usually pick out their victims from mem
hers Of the wealthy clubs. for whom they
lie in wait and beg from until they spot
a man who is A bit under the influence OF
liquor and is going home alone lney
follow him until he turns into SIDE
street and then hold him up.
T, is Inwise and exceedingly dangerous
N make a disturbance when the yegg-
men get you in that way. the Pinkerton
man said. because the yeggmen. usually
pair Of them. are ready 70 XII II tney
think there IS any need Of II. and they
make up their minds about the necessity
| IN mighty short notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

Of Titusville. Penn. on the head and IN
Nic+ed an ugly cash. Francis. who "a
q student az LAFAYETTE College. Easton'
was watching the wreckins crew az
work
Charles Person. the conductor. suffered
excruciating, pain while pinned in the
wreckage He told W. s Cummings
district passenger agent for the Della
ware. Lackawanna & Western Railroad
who law rinioned over him. that he was
going to die. then took Cummings oy
the hand and said he could not see. II
vas later learned that Persons ewes
were burned ont Cummings managed
10 free himself. and later assisted in ex-
+racating the mangled body Of the con
6ucf0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
1000 Pages

a volume. and contains more than
40OOO0OO words. IN view Of its
broad usefulness as an instrument
OF popular culture and as trust
worthy guide TO sound learning, the
Svndics of the Cambridge Cnlver-
sity Press (the English University
Of Cambridge having taken over
the copvright) regarded il as an
part OF their obligation TO
the public. IN giving the new work
the imbytmatpy OF the University. 70
offer II at 4 popular price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
DENIES THAT RAILS SPREAD
oficial Says Workmen Were at a
Instance from the Wreck.

r L sheppard. general superintendent OF
the View Jersey division of the Pennsylva-
MA Railroad. issued a statement last night
IN which he said that the accident OF sat
,,r5s,. ~ Martins creek was not caused oy
the rails spreading at point where q gang
~ l7tore~s were repairing the roadned
Mr. Sheppard said the men were "oIA i5
quite a distance from the scene OF the acc
dent and their presence there vas Ior'N-
nate. as they we're able 10 render aio
quickly 70 the injured.
An investigation will he made to-day oY
The roads experts 70 determine exactly the
ra+rr4 and cause Of the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
nAN,Fr sIcMEs CORPS TO DINE.

The famous fghting Third Army Corps
commanded nv General Daniel =. Sickles.
Will hold their forty-seventh annual re-
union ~ the Manhattan Hotel May o. Dr-
Joseph T Janvrin Is president or the CORPS
and he expects all the surviving comrades
n be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Immediate Success

of the original announcement IN
November. 4,137 applications being
received in the first 80 days, made
it apparent very soon that all pre-
lin1inarv estimates Of the probable
earlv demand would have to be dis
regarded. The printing order was
then increased TO 1000 sets, all OF
which had been subscribed for by
the end Of February. Undoubtedly
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
A Large Concession

was allowed 10 those who By sub
scribing promptly should assist the
publishers TO print and bind the
first impression econonlically-that
is. with actual fore-knowledge OF
the preference NJ the public. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Low Price of $500

= volume was the chief factor which
called forth so many early subscrlp-
tons. The old 9th Edition rs vol
umes. $50 pages EACH cost $50 a
volume in Cloth. and $1,000 in Halt
Russia. The new edition Of the En-
cvc1opaedia Britannica averages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

a Limited Period

was fixed during which advance
applications might be registered,
and general publicity was given 70
the opportunity extended 10 early
subscribers 10 eniov the benefit OF
substantial concession in price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
LARGER
USEFULNESS
OF THE
NEW INDIA
PAPER FORMAL

The convenience Of the new dress
IN which the new Encyclopedias
Britannica i offered constitutes an
advantage which cannot be fully
appreciated unless Il is considered
N connection with the uses 70
which the book IS intended and de-
signed 70 be put.
There was always something for
mai II not almost repellart about
the old Encyclopedia Britannica.
Al IFS qualities were Of the MASSIVE
kind. including is physical make
Up. and in taking down one OF ITS
volumes one had a good deal OF the
feeling Of a school boy settling
down 70 do his lessons. After all,
the main purpose Of a work Of ref
erence = 10 be referred 70, and OF a
work OF information 70 be read, and
both are largely defeated under
srch circumstances. Incomparably
the greatest benefit resulting from
the innovation OF India paper IS the
more INTIMATE character OF the
new formal. The delightful handi-
ness OF the India paper Volumes.
their readableness, the fact that
tt7ev can be picked ND and held N
one hand and Gin either Of the
leather bindings bent back as
easilv as magazine, are sure
guarantee that when people come
r. discover for themselves how abb
.orbing = story these volumes have
70 tell. thew will I'll the void CT
many an otherwise empty and
wasted hour. Il was Thackeray
who SAID that the great sacrihces OF
life were comparatively easy; but
that II took hero 70 face RS minor
d;scomforts. On the same principle
hook that i uncomfortable 10
read IS only roo likely 70 end up by
not being read ar al
Prospectus, containing speci-
men pages on India paper, on
receipt Of request.
No agents or canvassers are
employed
vOTE-Those who possess copies
~ orev,ous editions Of the ENCYCLO..
PAFDIA BRITANNICA now out of
da,e0 are requested 20 advise ~ o. the
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thev possess (giving name OF publisher
and number Of volumes) ard u they
w,sh 70 purchase the new edition, VIII
be informed how they can dispose OF
th.,- Old EDITIONS az fair valuation.
Those who have already received
forms for making application
should send them promptly 70 the
Cambridge University Press
r,a,. p,,,.rr,-. DeceD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
The Comparative Cheapness

Of the new Encyclopedia Britain
MICA will. u Is believed, impress
anvor: who compares its contents
both "a 70 size and character with
those Of the general run Of books
While a collection OF 10000 articles
written by 500 specialist authori-
ties and constituting A complete IN
ventorv OF knowledge can be had
in no other form so convenient and
so accessible (the India paper vol
urres being easy 70 hold and there
fore easy TO read). the same infor-
nation, if presented N separate
books. would make 4 library 80
some 400 volumes. and would cost
not less than four times the price
of the present work Its cheapness
at the price ar (which u may be had
until May 3lst is further en1pha-
sized By the fact that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

More than
More Than
10000


Hare Been Registered, Of 'chich
500 Are for the Thin, Fler'6le
India Piper Volumes Il inch
Thick Instead of the Volumes
Printed on Ordinary Book Paper
(224 inches thick.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Explosio, Due 20 Gas

Tho explosion - he wreck last night
vss due 70 The ignition of gas in a tank
under the dining car. the only car which
did not g into the ditch a Aying rag
roert Of the tank struck Harry Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
THE NEW
ENCYCLOPEDIAS.
BRITANNICA (;''''s, J

The 11h Edition Of the Encycto-
pnedia Britannica is an Up-to-Date
S,vrey of Human Thought, Re
search. and Achierement-7ke most
Comprehensive and authoritative
Exposition of Koowledge That Has
Erer Been Published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

Only the instant and sustained re-
Spouse OF the public TO the present
offer by enabling large and advan-
tageous contracts 70 be made for
paper. printing and binding has Jus
tilted the publishers in continuing
the low advance" price. now $1,000
less than they will be after May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
QUIZ MURDER WITNESS
Say Negro Does Not Yet Know
Mrs. Turner Is Dead.
JERSEY AUTHORITIES BUSY
Detectives Sent Out to Trace
Craham's Movements After
Woman Disappeared.
lRv Telegraph = he T-trrre ]

lakewood. April % Prosecutor Theodore
J. r Brown. Of Ocean County. went 70
Toms River again to-day and spent tVo
hours and a half examining Henry
Graham. tire negro who is hAld a. ma
terial witness 70 the murder Of Mrs
Charles Turner Of this place, who was
killed IN the woods near her home last
Wednesday NJ Brown said when he re
turned here that Graham was isolated IN
the von7er's side Of the prison and had
not vet been informed for what he was
held
He does not vet know that Mrs. Turner
IS dead or that her body has been found
the Prosecutor added
From other sources 81 is learned that re
negro had been led 70 infer that Mrs. Iur-
nAr vas found alive and had identlhed MN
as the man yvho assaulted her. Prosecutor
Brown and 2 g SCHNEIDER. New York su-
rerin-Andert Of the Burns detective agencl'
have bA4n examining Graham closely on
r,s movements since the morning of the
Murder while the men Of the Burns agency
arc t~aCirg his fight 70 see how true MS
story proves
nan vas found to-ds~ who told NJ
eeetnr Graham Wednesday morning pa''ly
intoxicated Graham. the man says. sara
-bat he had lob 70 rake lawn for
which he was 70 receive geo. and he wanted
The man 70 drive him ard tuo other ne
qroes IN Ped BANK ~ Friday Graham
said ,bat he was going 70 STAY IN Red
parL nv, ris frierdz would come back 70
lakewood and Graham do not care what
.bs .-tr uouid cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Cambridge University Press

tFnoyclcrsed,s Br.tsnn.cs pect,
* West 32d Street. New York.
Telephone No. $3.50 Madison "a.
r.mpo-sry Downtown Once ~ Mslksn'h
AZ Broadway, IS New ~
A,.o q, Rrentancs. Firth Avanue.
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themselves of the opportunity to
out the new edition on the most ad-
vantageous terms should make IN
quiry at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Complete Publication

Of the work has now been reached.
and the special arrangements for
accepting advance OF publication
applications az substantial conces-
sions in price will be discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Present Low Prices
TO BE.
Withdrawn May 3lst
A SAVING OF $1,000
BY THOSE WHO DO
NOT DELAY
The First Distribution

OF the new Eleventh Edition % this
celebrated work will be limited 70
applications that shall be registered
70 Nav 3lst. and until this date the
present advertised terms OF sub
scription will hold good, but after
Nav 3lst. new schedule Of higher
prices ian increase OF $1,000 a set)
will 90 into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Editorial Cost Of $4,000

and the total cost, including type
setting, plates, maps, etc, of
S1.l50000, are vet 70 be recovered,
so that the distribution OF the En-
cvclopaedia Britannica at the pres
ent prices IS absolutely IDrttom regard
70 profits. and II * necessary that the
publishers shall charge for the sec
ond distribution considerably more
than Is now asked. The low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Advance Of Publication Prices

will. however, have served useful
purpose if II shall prove 10 be the
means OF effecting a distribution OF
the work quickly among the more
intelligent bookbuyers and among
libraries. institutions. and learned
societies. for the reason that their
endorsement OF the new Encyclo-
paedia Britannica will give II ultl-.
matelv the same position III public
estimation that has always been &C
corded 10 the work in ten previous
and successful editions since the
first edition appeared in 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

neana. han ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Think Detective Has Clew.

one II the Burns detectives disappeared
this morning before breakfast. and has
not been heard from since Mr. Brown
saws that when he got up this morning he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Graha~'s VIE rslts

NJ rabar,, -rho cooks for Henri Oh
,..r vI-a;ra- said that Graham worked Mon
a., ard Tuesdsv but old not work ednes
a. ~ Tnursdev She said that he was
home al dav THURSDAY and vent aWaT on
r7ridev 70 look for work According 20
Prosecutor Brown. Graham e story is that
be- left Lakewood a. noon or Friday ~
Just about the time the body q Mrs. Tur-
rer was found IN TIE woods ma nrst
trace OF Graham was on the road 20 JACK
sons Mills. seven miles from lakewood ~
: o'clock Friday afternoon. Graham
story vas that he slept IN the woods from
room Friday until o'clock Saturday morn
ing
~ soo- as the body pas discovered the
prosecutor rad every suspicious character
n town locked III and when - was found
that Graham vas missing his house was
searched and the gard was dug " Nj
Hr6wn said today that no evidence a. any
kind was found IN Grahans house or
y-ard. and that no trace II the packages
carried By Mrs Turner had been found
Seven men have been searching the woods
from the time q the hnding ot the body
until dar, tonight The only piece ot cyl
dence found. I9Vever. was given ~ me
prosecutor this afternoon hv the New YORK
newspaper men who hand d him corner
torn from the box IN which Mrs Turner
carried the sewing she was taking 20 the
craig sanatorium.
Graham. - was Learned tc-dav received
an offer % work o. a farm near Freehold
vssterdav but refused - ard went on
toward Jamesburg When he vas picked
up ne told Prosecutor Brown that he vas
going - Jansshurg IN search u work
Mr. Brown has two negro detectives work
ing on the case and two lakewood men
circulating among the lodges and saloons
listening 70 the commsnts ~ the people
he saws that he has often received valu-
able tins from such sources
Think Detective Has Clsw.
one II the Burns detectives disappeared
this morning before breakfast and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

Those who have already received
forms for making application
should send them promptly 10 the