davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-19
PREDICTS COLD 1s11-'12 WINTER.

Middle Haddam, Conn, Sept. 10
Horace Johnson. Connecticut's aged
weather forecaster, who achieved
prominence by fore-telling the blizzard
of 1883, promises long and severe
winter this year. He says: There
will be snowfall as> early as the 18th
streams by the 18th Of November
Incidentally, he also forecasts
drought for 1912.
The secret Of life and how to prolong
lit has been discovered by DR.. Ruckel
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING hnds
. ssfndable, things-and makes all lost
articles ssnndahIe."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-19
IN TFfE
SUPERIOR c0IIRTH
ard CIRCUIT UUUItEO

! one side appear and the attorneys on
| the other fail to put in an appearance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-19
ONE FOR THE COLTS.

The zimmerman Colts defeated the
hammond Grays at the TT. A. A. park
sunday morning by a score of to 2 in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-19
FEDERAL COURT.

The federal court in Hammond will
open. for business Oct. IT and on that
date number of naturalization mat
tiers will be taken up. On the follow
ing day the federal petit jury will be
impaneled to try such cases as are
ready for the court by that time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
GEORGE
is TO MOVE UP
War Speech Startled Con.
Servative EngIiShmen.
sIMS BLOW AT GERMANY

Present Chancellor Of British Ex-
chequer Is Said to BE Slated For
Secretary Of state For Foreign Az
fairs - Atlantic Fleet Postpones
Norway Cruise as Result Of War
Talk over Moroccan Situation.
War Not In Immediate Future.
London, July 27.-The semiolilcial
announcement that David Lloyd
George radical Welsh leader, at pres
ent chancellor Of tho exchenuer, may
soon become secretary OF state for
foreign affairs, shocked conservative
Englishmen. 1t was at once realized
everywhere that Georges speech of
last week, in which ho practically
served notice on Germany that Eng.
land would not tolerate German ag-
gression in Africa, has official sane
ton
Realizing this tho nation was more
inclined &c ACCEPT tho canceling Of
the Norwegian cruise Of the Atlantic
fleet as an act Of war preparation.
Not that Immediate hostil,es are
feared but the government Is leaving
no precautlon untakon to have tic
country rrenarcd in advance should
hostilities materializc
It is an open secret that the gov.
crnment considers tho Agalr Incl
dent as a thrust against England
rather than against France. England,
consequently, IS really directing tho
French side OF the Franco.Ccrman
negotiations in which no progress is
being made.
Prcmicc Asquith announced that he
will discuss the Moroccan complica.
tions in the house of commons later.
Considerable anxiety Is felt regard
ing what the premier will say.
Berlin dispatches say Field Mar
shal Won der Goltz Has cancelled his
proposed trip to Constantinoplc TO
observe tho maneuyers of the Tur-
l,ish army. His decision is generally
attributed 20 tho tenseness of the
Moroccan situation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
REUNION OF S0LONS
TO Be WARM AFFAIR
Program Will Keep Members on
the Jump.

Sandusky O., July 27. - rho pro
gram for the eleventh annual reunion
Of the legislature at Cedar opinI
Aug. 3. and ., has boen completed,
all arrangements being in charge Of
Harry b. Young, assistant house
clerk.
On tho opening day there will be
lake excursion on the United
States training snip Essex. In the
evening the legislative ball will be
held
On tho second day there win be
two boat excursions, one on the Es-
Sex. which will be stag, and the
other on the steamer Brocckling,
which will be for members and their
friends.
Senator William Green, president
pro TEN. Of the senate, will preside
at the banquet, which will be held
Friday evening Representative Percy
A. Walling viii be toastmastor.
The toasts will be: Our Sovereign
State" Governor Harmon "The Ma
tional Congress" United States Sen
ator Alice Pomcrene; Progress OF
Legislation" Lieutenant Governor
Hugh S. Nichols; THE Duty OF q
LEGISLATOR" Speaker S, j. Vining
"What Is Prblic Opinon? Senator
Frank r. Dorc; Chalk Your CEe.
Hon. Lawrence X. Langdon; Prob
lem Of the Cities" Hon. Ralph W
Edwards; Don't BE Trimmer,
Senator Coke l.. Dosteri "Mastor and
Servant" Hon Charles A. Reid
"What 10 a Democracy" Hon. W. p
Fitzpatrick: Press" Russell Wilson
Saturday morning there VIII be al
excursion to Camp Perry, where din
ner will be served at the clubhouse
Secretary Of State Graves VIII be
master OF ceremonies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27

loft his scat. soon TO Gc followed by
three more Of them, and regular
army officer who was present.
Nucrnt and Governor Wilson have
not been on friendly terms since last
winter whom the governor tanned
through lcgl3lation which was di7.
tasteful 70 tho od-timc bosses in
both The Republican and Democratic
parties IIo has frequently taken oc
casion at public dinners since tho
legislature adjourned 30 attack the
executiyc's rolicica.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
erlde In Name Only.

Cincinnati o., July o. In 1910
Dolores Cameron won't 10 New York
H. we'd Ur. Clinton, but on her ar
rival Dr Clinton was found in a
state Of intoxicaton and the Wedding
was declared off. To save tho young
woman embarrassment Mallon w.
Owens, who had known her but a
short time, volunteered 10 marry
Miss Camcfcn, the marriage to he
one Of convenience only. the parties
agreeing 10 separate and never live
together The suit for separation was
heard ami tie application granted by
Judge Caldwell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
CALLS WILSON
I LIAR IN public
New Jersey Politician Drinks
Toast Alone.
ALSO USES WORD MIGRATE

Dramatic Scene Takes Place In Res
tsurans Near Where State Militia.
men Arc Eneamped-Dining Room
Was Full When Nugent Arose and
Proposed Offensive Tosst---Guard5-
men Left Room In Diagust-one
Wanted to Whip Speaker
seagirt. y. j., July o. Character
izing Governor Wilson as an migrate
and a liar. Offering the toast in the
presence Of several Of the officers Of
the New jersey National Guard,
James r. Nugent, chairman Of the
Democratic state committee. has
been the target for the strongest
kind Of condemnation all through tho
camp OF the New Jersey Guards.
The assertion was made in the
presence Of half hundred or more
people at restaurant In Avon. and
one officer at least stated that 10
was only by exercising the greatest
self-restraint that he was kent from
attacking Nugent on the spot. The
story has been verified by half a
dozen who were present and tho
manner H. which Nugont m5Ge tho
remarks has led several who were
present 10 20 to Governor VIII
son and assure him II the story got
10 the newspapers they were ready
to testify TO the language lscd by
state chairman. The governor had
nothing to say about the matter for
publication when seen.
Took Place In Restaurant.
Nugent was AZ a restaurant Mt
Avon. accompanied by three friends.
In the same restaurant we're about n
score OF Cnicers. some from INC STAFF
Of General Collins and others from
the regiment All agree as to what
took place. Before a dining room
full Of people Nugent, without any
warning. rose from his scat and Of
fered the following toast, the latter
part being given In deathliko silence:
81 propose q toast TO the governor
Of New Jersey. the commarderin-
chief Of the militia; he's an migrate
and he's liar. mean Woodrow
Wilson. I rercat he's an migrate and
liar. Do 7 drink alone?"
Tho officers present were dunn
founded and several said that II was
only by exercising the greatest re-
straint that they kept from atiackina
the man on the spot One member
of General Collins STAFF get up ani
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
SAYS TRUSTS CONNECTED
Stanley to show Relations Between
steel Trest and Harvester Co.

steel Trest and Harvester Co.
Washington, July o. Evidence
tending to show n close relationship
between the steel trust and tho Inter
national Harvester company was pre-
sentod by Chairman Stanley Of tho
committee investigating affairs of the
company. Attorney General Wicker
sham and Commissioner Of Corpora-
tions SIN H. c,u'd not tell why the
report made 10 Attorney General Bo-
naparte in 1908 had not been further
Investigated. Chairman Stanley re-
fcrred TO a statement by Mr.. Town
send that the steel trust refunded to
Harvesters SO on a ton for all steel
used in manufacture OF machinery
exported, and said he would show a
community OF interests between the
two corporations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
REFUSES TO RESIGN
Govcrnor Smith IN No Hurry -
Accept Senatorahlp.

Atlanta. Ga. July 2T.--Goycrnor
Hoke Smith will not resign as gov
ornor and go to Washington N quail
ify as United States senator despite
the fact that he has been notified by
Dcrocretic leaders that his vote will
he needcd on tariff bills which are
soon to bo acted on. Governor Smith
was notified that his vote would be
needed on wool revision bill today
and he was requested 10 hurry to
Washington and qualify as senator.
Governor Smith, however, has decid.
cd that his vote will not be needed,
and nc will hold 10 the executive
Office az least during the present
scagion Of tho legislature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
reaumont Wins Race.

Brooklands, England, July 27.-An'
drew Beaumont Lieutenant de Con-
neaD won the $4,000 prize offered
by the London Daily Mail for the cir
cult of Great Britain. 1910 miles. The
Frenchman received the finish here
making a splendid yolplaine from a
height OF 900 feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
Elnancler lmnroves.

Paris, July 27.-Charles G. Gates,
son Of John w. Gates, said that tho
general coudition of his father con
tlrucs TO Improve Tho condition OF
his Kidneys is especially improved,
although the condition Of the Gnaa.
cier's foart Is still causing anxiety.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
WtATHtR FORECAST

Ohio Tomorrow. Increasing
cloudiness; moderate southerly
winds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
MISSING GIRL REPORTS
Miss Swan Wires Papa TO Withdraw
$1,000 Reward.

$1,000 Reward.
New York, July 27-Reheying that
his daughter, Louise Swan MISSING
from home more than o week. is safe
in Philadelphia, William r. Swan
her father, temporarily withdrew his
offer Of q reward Of $1,000 for news
OF her. This action followed The re
ccipt Of an unsigned telegram from
the Quaker city which read as fol-
lows: II am perfectly safe; have
rood position. 10 not worry. Please
withdraw your offer as I promise you
] will write letter tomorrow. Look
no furthA."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
soy Fatally Injured.

GAINESVILLE, o.. July 81. Clyde
Gibson, 2, was fatally injured when
a horse which no rode stumbled over
an embankment and rolled TO the
bottom, buTying the hey beneath IT,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
TAFT to Attend csIebratIon.

Columbus, o., July 27. President
Taft wifi come 10 Columbns as a
guest 0f the Ohlo-Colunbus tenteh.
rial in the last week Ia August, 1912
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
Taft slons RecIprocIty ain.

Washington, July 27. President
Taft signed the Canadian reciprocity
hill. which had previously been pasa
cd by both tho house and senate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27
TAFT DEFENDS
HIS OWN ACTS
Sends Special Message on
Controller Day.
FISTS CORRESPONDENT

Denies Authenticity Of "ock to
Dick" Letter and says II Was
Sprung to Arouse Public Opinion
Against Persons Who Invest lr
Alaskan Lands-Also Denies That
order Opening Bay Was Made Sc
eretly-Assumes All Blame.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-27

Judge sulzberger's plan Of locatlns
a prison nt the end Of every ioy-rldo
viii have a tendency to protect decent
automobiiiSts as well as the mere
t,e ,edretrian oublic
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Circuit Court.

Upon converting court Tuesday morn
ipg Judge L. P. Fryer called the case
of w. H. Lucas, charged with tho
murder Of VIM. Sagaser. The case
was postponed until Wednesday.
The trial of Jack Cooper. charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses was next called and the case
went to the jury shortly after noon.
The jury returned a verdict of acquit-
tai.
The grand jury made partial re-
port, returning indictments against
Dan Boatwright. colored. shooting and
wounding. and Fisher Williams, cclor-
ed, two indictments, hOusebreaking
and grand larcency.
Wednesday the case Of Dave Janu.
ary, a negro, charged with OBTAINING
Mrs. Virgie Gray, a white woman.
against her will, was put on trial, the
colrt failing tor each an agreement.
The jury Wednesday returned a YER
dict of guilty and Judge Fryer viii
pass sentence upon the convicted
negro.
Wednesday afternoon the Common
wealth case against w. II. Lucas. wa!
called and when court adjourned foul
jurors had been secured.
The selection of a Jury was resumed
when court convened yesterday morn
ing and the box fell at noon. after
which the taking of the testimony
was begun, consuming the entire
afternoon. About o'clock the jur!
| visited the scene of the murder.
At six o'clock only FIVE Common
wealth witnesses had been examined
and Judge Ffyer held night sesior
last evening. The case will probabl!
60 to the jury today.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Colored School Commencement

The commencement exercises of the
Western High School we're held Tues
day evening at o'clock in the audi
torium of the public school building.
The program consisted of vocal and in
strumental music and orations by the
graduates.
Diplomas were presented by DR.. F.
L. Lapsley, secretary of the Board of
Esucation, to the following members
of the graduating class: Clara Book
er, first honor pupil; Ida Belle Hall.
Mamie Small, Irsy Bryant, Dave
Juhnsun. Warren Monin and James S.
Ayres.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
fire and Tornado Insurance.
If Thomas e WOOdfOrd.
Civil Service Examination for
Clerk Carrier.

An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the post-Office in
this city on July 8, 1911. Age limit
Is to As years. on the date of the ex-
animation. Married women will not
be admitted to the examination. This
prohibition, however, does not apply
to women who are divorced or those
who are separated from their husbands
and support themselves. but they are
eligible for appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically sound,
and male applicants must be not less
than feet inches in height without
boots or shoes. and weigh not less than
LIS pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
| information realtive to the examina-
tions. qualifications. duties. salaries.
vacations. promotions. ! etc, address
Immediately
WHITE f. WARDEN.
Sect. Boar d of Civil Service Examiners.
Post-ofics. Paris. Kentucky.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Drowned in Pond.

Owen Caywood. aged %. unmarried.
was drowned in Johnson's pond, near
Mt. Sterling, Tuesday evening. He
was fishing " hen the boat he was in
sank, throwing Caywood, Robert Nc
Carrty and Walter Turner in the
water. Caywood. unable to swim.
went to the bottom. tsking McCarty
with him, but the latter came up eX-
hsusted and was rescued by Turner
after much difficulty. Caywood's body
was recovered about three hours later.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Fire Threatens Cynthiana.

A fire which originated in an IN.
know manner in the front of j. P.
Humphries' fruit store in Cynthiana.
a few minutes before midnight Wed
nesday. caused damage to the store
and its contents of about $500. and for
more than an hour threatened to de-
stroy the whole business district of
the town.
All the fire-fghting apparatus in
Cynthiana was used in its full capacity
before the flames were brought under
control.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
Lenihan Property at Auction.

If you wish to invest in real estate
that is rapidly increasing in value, at
tend the auction sale of the Lenihan
property en- Vine street tomorrow
afternoon, June IL, 1911, at 2 p. m.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
The Best Freezer.

Everyone knows that the white
Mountain" freezer is the best on the
market. We want to let you know
that we sell them.
LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
ARIs, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, JUNE 1e, 1911.
Immense Property Sale.

The largest real estate sale ever
conducted in this city was that of the
Lancaster estate which was held yes
terday afternoon by the real estate
firm of Harris & Speakes.
Forty-one pieces of city real estate
including four pieces for Mrs. Mary
Mccarthy and Lewis T.. Lilleston ag-
gregated $40, $50.
Most of the property is located in
the negro settlements fand fthe prices
realized were the largest in the his
tory Of city real estate. The purchas-
ers are IS follows:
FOR LANCASTER ESTATE.
No. Mot offered.
No. 2-H. c. Lancaster. Lexington,
$500.
No. SC. Arms oarger, $500.
No. Al. B. Northcott, S665.
No. SC. J. Lancaster, $500.
No. 6-R. G.Elliott, Lexington, S72o.
No. 7-R. G. Elliot, Lexington, $500.
No. 81. ID. McClintock, 1855.
No. r.. G. Elliott, $34O.
No. 10-R. K. McCarney, SAILS.
No. ll-Chas Lancaster. $50.
No. l2-J. d. McClintock, S4O5.
No. l3-R. X. Mccartney, S495:
No l4-C. j. Lancaster, $ll2. 80.
No. 15-Mrs. Kate Keogh, 1920.
No. 16-John Connell, S455.
No. 17-Johp Connell, $255.
Nos. 18, 10 and 2O-H. G. Lancas-
ter. Lexington, 81, 100.
No. 21-H. c. Lancaster, $725.
No. &C. j. Lancaster, $3.50.
Nc. 23-H. c. Lancaster. S455.
No. &c. j. Lancaster, 81. los.
Nos. 25. &c. 27. %, % and 30-H. &.
Lancaster. 81. .525.
No. 3l-A. b. Lowell, 1925.
No. sc. E. Butler, 81, 300.
No. 33-Harry Baldwin, 81. POS.
FOR MISS MARY MCCARTHY.
Nos. "a and 35-Harry Baldwin.
Sl,410.
No. 36-Xarry Baldwin, $500
No. 37-Harry Baldwinf$34O.
FOR LEWIS T. LlLLESTON.
Nos. 38 and 39-J. ID. McClintock.
$3.50.
Nos. 40 and 4l-J. d. McClintock,
$50.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16

Fruit Juices.
We have all kinds Of fruit juices for
ices.
C.P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-16
1--WE Know HOw.''
Why Don't MenzReaSOn?

Men who the successful in business Men
medicine politics. the
people of their section helpless
knowing Buying of clothes
when like
son it this Wayne of
clothes made--Sten Bloch and Everys
handored
will - ...SL. FL
The welldesed this by
and why shouldn't among FLook high-priced
at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

MAPPED with overburden of 50 feet is the
ore body, which estimated on a steam shovel
basis, that is including the slopes that will
follow the operation of steam shovels, there have
been developed 45,25O,OOO tons of ore averaging
23 per cent copper, and of this 100000 tons
will be mined by steam shevels. Regent scout
drilling" has indicated an extension of the ore
body of about 1900 feet west and 100 feet south
of the present developed ore reserves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
Hope Eternal

From MuuSey Md Sd1ile'
 Nearly every dethroned monarch looks for a restoration. It is one of the idiosyncrasies of les rois en exil. The blind old King GeorgeV of Hanover, whose dominions were annexed by Prus- sia after the war of 1866, looked con- fdently for the recovery of his throne until the day when he died in Paris, twelve years later Although the king dom of Naples was absorbed by that Of United Italy in 1861. King Francis II of Naples lived in almost daily expecta- tion of a recall to his dominions until his death in 1895. He declined to pur- chase a residence in Paris, and insisted upon living in a hotel there. with his trunks half packed. so as to be ready at a moments notice to respond to the summons of his former lieges.
 King Manuel, therefore. may well be excused if he hesitates, for some months to come. about establishing himself definitely anywhere. The house which he has just taken at Wimbledon. in the southwestern suburbs of London, Is only leased with its furniture, by the month Only when he purchases for himself a. residence in some one of those capitals that offer hospitality and refuge to fallen kings. will his sympa- thizers abandon further hope of the ultimate success of their cause and his.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
Bachelors Should Re Insured

Hermit in Leslie's.
 Bachelors as well as benedicts should be insured. In the first place, the for mer as rule become the latter, in which case protection for the home Is needed. The earlier an insurance policy is taken out, the cheaper the cost. Simply as a matter of good business, it pays to take out life insurance at an early age. The young man who carries insurance in a reliable company has better financial standing in the community. There is no question about the safety of the invest ment if the policy is in an old-line com pany Many policies have loan values depending upon the number of years they have run Then, too, many a man of wealth has been willing to loan a bright, honest fellow the capital with which to start a. business simply because the young man was insured. The financier knew the young man would meet his financial obligations if he lived; in the other case. the insurance policy would meet 1t. Young man. go take out an Insurance policy in a good company. You won't regret it.