davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
r A N Do M
THINGS AND FILINGS

IOWA Judge says man may drink
( he's married. Hts simply got to |
judge.
CALIFORNIA man wants to wed the |
ugliest woman in the state. OF course
she has the most money.
WILL some one please wig-wig the
city officials that we are trying to get
a city market around here?
TIME to begin thinking about pay
ing the coal dealer, SO you can listen
to the hard coal scampering down the
chute.
1.-THE light is still in our eyes," ag
onizes a poet. Well, can't you tie one
of your wifes black stockings around
your head?
GOVERNOR Marshall must have it
in his head that Lake county is a jews
harp or mandolin the way he is pick
ing on 1t.
HAVE a good time for the day is
soon coming when you won't be able to
run the lawn mower over the verdant
dandtiion.
WE note in an amusement park ad-
vertisemet that Bohemians visit the
rathskeller. A Bohemian in a raths-
keller is not such a curiosity, is he?
EXPECTED it every day for some
time. Abe Martin says: This is tn
season fer tn Teller with droopin tan
mustache that prefers it on tn cob"
CARNEGIE says millionaires are go
ing to be scarce in the future. This
is extremely discouraging to the man
who has about $50 but great ambition
to own a few steel plants.
THE Merry Widow" is to rest for
a year. Now If congress will rush a
bill through permitting numbering the
man who whistles any tune from it,
life will be worth living.
SOME papers will print a story one
day, deny it the next, deny the denial
the next and on the fourth deny a de-
| NAL of the denial That's running a
newspaper with vengeance.
-
WHITING man was hit with skillet
the other day because when his wife
asked him how he liked the sample
batch of doughnuts she had made, said
81 think the holes are simply fine"
| EVERY man who steps into a soda
J fountain and watches small children
reaching up over the counter for the
glass of frothing refreshments may not
think of DIR. Wiley. We do.-Indian
apolis Sun.
We do not We wonder If it is up te
us to buy the next.
| -
STRANGE, isn't it, that we all Of us
nearly all of us, chafe, fret and sweat
trying to hold a position in the &c
class when we could travel comfort
ably and have heap better time witt
the 81 20 boys ?-Rensselaer Republican
Takes all kinds of people to make
a world, you know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

HAVE a good time for the day is
soon coming when you won't be able to
run the lawn mower over the verdant
dandtlion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

wants no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

GOVERNOR Marshall must have it
in his head that Lake county is a jews
harp or mandolin the way he is pick.
ing on 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

IOWA Judge says man may drink
If he's married. Hts simply got to
sometimes, judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

granted in the concession under which the canal was built. to which the Richardson ConstI uction com pany Is successor in interest. all lie south of the Porfirso Diaz lateral. That lateral. in accordan 2 with the terms of the concession, takes water from the Richardson. oastruction companys canal. ana overs the lands that the laquis are laiming now; but their claim does not ex- tend to any of the lands south of the lateral. There need be no ap- prehension upon the part of anyone who has taken title or expect to take title under the concessions that is owned now by the Richardson Construction company. To those lands the Yaquis do not lay clam.
 The provisional government. has the matter in hand, and it is be- lieved that it will be adjusted sa.is- factorily.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
WANTS A PAROLE

PHOENIX, June 12.-A petition for the parole of w. D. Wooddell, whose conviction upon a charge of embez- clement was recently affirmed by the United States circuit court of appeals in San Francisco. is being prepared in Tucson and will be forwarded to Governor R. E. Sloan within the next ten days for his action, according to A. A. Worsley. who is acting as the petitioners attorney
 Mir. Wooddell arrived in Tucson yesterday from San Diego, and he IS now ready either to begin the ser vice of his penitentiary sentence or two years and six months, or 10 go under parole with the governor S approval.
 In seeking the parole, an, argument quoted in favor of that measure IS that the defendant has made com plete restitution of the money which he was convicted of having embez- zIed from Miss Anna Duncan and Miss Anna McFadden while ne was conducting a livery stable here.
 The mandate of the United States circuit court of appeals is to leave san Francisco June 15. his attorney Stated. ard it will arrive here TOT service about June 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
MINER IS KILLED

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. June 12- Thomas Petrey. one of the best known miners of this section, was accidentally killed yesterday morn ing at the Blue Bell mine by cave in that occurred on the lower level. But measer particulars were given of the sad occurrence. and the accident was said to be a great surprise to all, the ground showing no indica- ton of being unsafe. MT. Petry was killed instantly, and another miner near by is said to have miraculously escaped similar fate. Judge Knapp of Mayer summoned O cor .aner's jury and many witnesses were examined. The verdict returned was that the death was due to an acci- dent. and the company was eX0ner- ated of any blame. Mir. Petry had been employed in that part of the mine for several weeks. and was regarded as a very carefule and com petent miner. The body will be buried al Mayer today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
WATCH STOPS BULLET FIRED BY ACCIDENT

PHOENIX. June 12,-Bush Allen is mourning the ruin of a watcn made by the celebrated Mister Wa terbury. he ruin was suddenly ac- complished on Friday evening in an pany of several men in the southern part of the city, his watch reposinS in a watch pocket on the right side Of his overalls.
 One of the party had a pistol with which he was doing stunts, one of which was the twirling of the weapon about his fOrefinged after a style made famous by the early cow boys and western gun men. Finally the pistol went of and at the same time Allen felt an impact low down on the right side of his abdomen.
 He instituted an investigation. He found a hole in the watch pocket and taking the watch out he found a hole through it. MT Allep could not follow the hole through the inside of his pocket and with the sagacity which has made the name of Sherlock Holmes household word, he reasoned tRa the agent which made the hole must be some where. in the vicinity of the end of it Feeling again he fished the bul- let out of the bottom of the watch pocket
 All this had been accomplished without the slightest pain to Mir. Allen. There was no shock of the collision between watch and bullet and if shOuid have taken something Of a shock to have greatly disturbed MT. Allen. who weighs 24O wounds
 Now and then, while he is mourn ing over the destruction of the watch his grief is assuaged by the contemplation Of what would have happened 10 him If the watch had not been carried there. He draws from the incident this moral: Hu- man life Is uncertain unless one carries a Waterbury watch.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
|O|L DISCOVERY IS
 | EXCITING KELVIN

PHOENIX, June 12.-Arhivals from Kelvin state that much excite ment urevails in that section over the oil indications discovered at ET- man station, one mile from that place. on a copper claim owned by J. Jay Sullivan of this city. MT. Sullivan is making arrangements to install drill and sink well.
 oil seepage was discovered first fin a well that was being cleaned out. Oil sand was also discovered fin one of the Sullivan prospect tun- nels. a few hundred feet away. J. B. McGiH, a California oil expert. has examined the tunnel for Mir. Sulli- van and, upon his advice, a drift is being run. Petroleum fumes ars so strong in the drift that the men can only work a few minutes at a time.
 The ou strata has a slight dip and Mir. McGil has advised that a well sunk at a point near the tun- nel. He believes that oil will be en- countered at a depth of less than 1000 feet. The strata is a parrafine base, such as Is used in California to pave streets.
 A few miles away at Mammoth. a company backed by Tucson people, is arranging to sink a 25O0 foot well, Examinations in that locality show good indications.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
TALKING TO THE DOCTOR.

While making some professional calls in a sparsely settled district I came upon a little plump. rosy checked girl trudging toward home with her slate and dinner pail in her hand I asked her to ride with me. I could see that she was very timid child, and efforts to engage her in conversation were unavmnns- She would meekly answer Yes or No" but not another word would she speak.
 A few weeks later I was called 10 the little girls home 10 attend another member of the family for q slight ailment When about to leave the mother spoke up. smilinglv end said; Do you remember my little girl riding with you few weeks ago? Well. when she got home she said. Mamma, ! rode home rom school with the doctor, and he kept talking with me and talking with me. and l just didn't know what 10 do. for you know doctors charge you when you talk with them. and didn't have any money. National Monthly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
DID MORTGAGE LONG
 FORGOTTEN BOBS UP
judge Kent in Phoenix Has a Hard Problem for
 Solution

PHOENIX. June 12.--The rather interesting case of Walter Bennett. administrator of the estate of l.. E. Payson. against Joseph II. Holmes and wife, B. c. Pecka and. the United States Land, Title and Legacy Go. was before the court yesterday. This is an action for the foreclosure of a mortgage on certain property in Collins addition. Payson, A former member of congress from Illinois. but for several years before his death a resident of Washington, D C., had long been widely interested in real estate in this valley. both as owner and mortgagee MT Bennett was ap- pointed administrator of that part of his estate lying in Arizona and was furnished with a schedule of assets
 It turned out that a mortgage on the Collins addition property was not included in the schedule and in fact had long been forgotten though the amount of it was S2.500. When MT Bennett made the discovery of this mortgage he learned that the prop erty had passed into the possession of the United States Land, Title and Legacy Co, formed four years ago, and of which Sid Henry is the pres ident and controlling factor.
 The company had bought the prop erty of B. G. Pecka for SAD The mortgage, according to the plaintiff, the land and title company, had, be- fore the filing of the suit, been out lawed; that is. more than four years had elapsed after the note fell due, but it was the contention Of the plaintiff that it was kept in effect by the continued absence of Holmes. the mortagagor, from the territory, and that it was furthermore given new life by the agreement between Mir. Pecka and the company regarcine the. assumption of the mortgage. The deed which passed in this transaction recited that the property was taken subject to a mortgage for a certain amount
 It was the contention of the plain tih that there had been such an understanding between Mfr. Pecka and the company and that this was the understanding by Holmes. who sentsa letter to the Valley Bank be- fore the sale Of the property to MT. Henry, giving instructions regarding the sale.
 MT PeolJa said that he had no in terest in the matter beyond the ear ing of his commission of S100 for the sale of the property to the lana and title company. In answer to a question on cross examination he said that there was some written agreement between him and MT Henry but he could not say exactly where it was. There had been some talk about the mortgage.
 The plaintiff seeks 10 hold MT Pecka personally liable for the amount of the mortgage as well as to make sure that the mortgage still attaches to the property.
 At the conclusion of the day Judge Kent continued the hearing until September 10 allow the defendants to furnish further proof.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

street of the city, in broad daylight with presentation speeches, and all trimmings which might be supposed to accompany a gift sent from the heart with a feeling Of gratitude.
 Nothing was done with Samuei as his inherited proclivity to tase all he could get in the way of in toxicants was recognized and al lowed by the officers. But Yahuki was taken to jail, where he stayed until it was learned that there was no case against him as the Indian had not been allowed to keep the liquor, and he was accordingly re leased.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
YAQU|S DEMAND THE
 LAND THEY OWNED
Are Modified by Promise of Fair Treatment by New
 Government
Nogales oasis.)

Advices from 5onora are to the effect that the Yaquis have made a demand for restitution of the lands along the south side of the river in the YaQui delta that are known as the pueblo lands" and embrace all the area lying between the river an tn Porfirio Diaz ditch, including the towns of Cocorit, Ba- cum- Torim and Potam. of which they claim they were defrauded in the course of the dealings the Diaz government put upon them.
 A~gentleman from the delta who visited lNogales this week states that carry last week a band of about 300 well armed JYaquis wis tied Cocorit and laid claim to the lands mentioned. and notified the people there that they would have to get of and pay rent for the tune their occupation has continued. im- medfately the provisional govern ment was notified and enyoys were sent to confer with the Yaquis. They were given a quantity of pro visions, clothing. etc. and they were told that their claims will be taken into consideration. and that they will be given full justice. With that assurance they departed peacefully. Then a few days later smaller band numbering about fifty. appeared up- on the scene and made the same demand. They were given likewise provisions. clothing, etc. and went away modified by the promises made.
 II rs related .haf ,rbap tbav x-e-a given provisions the Yaquis were of- fered cattle to slaughter for meat. They declined the beeves. saying they preferred horses or burros. So the cattle were returned and the In dsans were given the animrs of their choice, which they proceeded to convert into meat with the ut- most promptness and dispatch.
 The lands Involved include not only the towns named and Iae sur rounding vicinities. but they em- brace the great ranch of General Lorenzo Torres, which the Indians demand shall be delivered over 10 them
 The provisional government, il is said, has announced a determina- ton to make thorough investigation Of the claims and demands of the Yaquis, with an intention of arriv- ing at a compromise of the matter which will be satisfactory to all around The government will no vide them with subsistence until they can be located where they will be self sustaining.
 To the Oasis there have been ad- dressed a nfuff,-e Of inurl:rlPs Kffh regard to the lands claimed and some seem to think that these are involved the holdings Of tho Ricn- ardson Construction company end those who have taken title from that corporation It is said here adyisedly that none of those lands are embraced within the claims oi the Yaquis. The lands tha5 were
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
JAILED FOR HIS GENEROSITY
Gives Indian Pint Flask of Liquor for Rendering
 Him Service

PHOENIX June l2--Althouah gratitude is commonly supposed to be an admirable quality. and one of the most beautiful virtues that hn- manity can display. the gratitude of K Yahuh almost got him in jail yesterday, and because he chose the wrong form of expression for his gratitud his feelings were lacerated and his good nature abused by being misinterpreted.
 Yahuh lives in Glendale or was visiting there. At all events he was in Glendale yesterday morning and took out his bicycle and headed for the capital. He made good progress and was well down toward the city on Grand avenue when some thing went wrong with his wheel and he had to get of and look in.o the matters. He tried to fix il and failed. He could see nothing but a long, tiresome walk before him in the hot sun and the blistering wind when Samuel King, an Indian ward of the government, came along in 6 one-horse rnnabOut. Seeing Yahu- Ri in such an unpleasant precica- ment the Indian was moved with compassion to offer him a seat in his rig. which Yahuki thankfully ac- cepted. with many protestations Of gratitude.
 On the way the two men talked pleasantly together, Yahuki in Jap anese and the Indian in Apache. They failed to understand anything but the fact that they were good friends and were having an enjoy able time together
 After their arrival in the city Va huki. being tortured by an almost unquenchable thirst, entered down town saloon to have something. He had 1t and imediately afterward purchased a pint of firewater. This, he thought in his innocent heart, would be a delightful way of prov ing his gratitude to the kind heart ed Samuel, who sat outside in his buggy. as though expecting some thing.
 Walking out through the doors Yahuk, not aware that he was com hitting a penientiary offense, walk ed over 70 Samuel sitting in his buggy in a grave and stately pose and without apology or explanation, handed him up the pint bottle. As soon as he had he gift in his pos session the Indian was overburdened with gratitude toward Yahuki and they had a great time for a few minutes, Yahuki thanking the Indina in Japanese for the ride and Sam uer King thanking him for the fire water in Apache.
 As they were about to part a number of men on the sidewalk, who understood the gravity of the pffense Yahuh had unwittingly com m2ted. rushed up to Samuel and proceeded to separate him from the bottle. At the same time the tele- phone was used by the proprietor of the house to notify the police that an Indian was being presented with a bottle of old Bourbon on the main
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
TRAsk's POLICY PAID.

Wilcox Range News; According
 to a letter on file with L. V McCourt, agent for the North American Acci-
 dent Insurance Co. the policy held by Frank E. Trask. the constable of Benson who recently met death while in the performance of his ruty, was paid within two weeks after the tragedy. Mrs. Lizzie Trask. mother of the dead man, being the beneficiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
CONVENTION OF BEAVERS

BILOXI. Miss. June 12.-The na- fional convention of the Supreme Dam Of. Beavers, a fraternal organi- ration with a membership extending throughout the country, met in Biloxi today for a three days session. May or Glennan gave the visitors a well come this morning and response vas made by C. A. Candle Of Mem phis. Supreme President l.. E. Val loft delivered his annual address this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

exercises was carried out, the lead ing features being the planting of the class ivy, and the ivy oration, in front of Nassau Hall, followed by the cannon later in the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
CLASS DAY AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, N J., June 12.- Many visitors attended the class day exercises at Princetown Univer- ity today. The customary program of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
1lc % 2 ya,d

Cluny Lace and Insertion; in white ana Ecru: two to three inches wide The new designs are the choicest ehow1 this season Sale price i0c a yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
18c % . ya1d

Swiss and Nainsook em- broidery edges four to five inches wide--in ad- mirable patterns for for dainty white dresses The kinds that usually sell off 25c a yard cn sale for isc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
15C % Q ya.d

Applique Lace and Bands; in white only; two to four inches wide-matched sets and odd pat terms in charming new designs sale price 15c a yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

Mss Hctty Nurphy. Royal to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
25c % . ye.e

Swiss and NainsOok em- broidery edges and in sertings to match 21k to s1A inches wide. The designs are entirely new and very attractive.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13
15c % 2 ya1a

Swiss and H3ains0us en- broidery edges 31 and { inches wide; insertions tO match ? new and beautiful sprlug desi gus; Worth regularly 20c a yard. sale price 15c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-13

Pure Linen Torchon Lace and In sertiOns; one to three inches wide. in a wide assortment of uuusuaiiy attractive patterne- sale price Sc a yard
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29

soft accompaniment. thnn The choir
intoning the service. then ths sns,ss.
tic hymn, and, 1t the culuiratlnx
points. the roll Of drums and the
blast Of trumpets-AiI united "a
make every moment one OF tntsn.ess
interest
The Archbishop OF York-s sermon
had as its text: Il am among you
as He that serveth."
He said:
Pray we for our King that his
strong trust IN God may keep nlxss
faithful to Gods great trust in Him
10 be among the people in his home
land. among the muititudes Of In
dia. among the strong young nation
over the seas. the one man raised
above private and local interests. 20
think OF all. TO care for all. 10 unite
all In one fellowship OF common
memories, common ideals. common
sacrifices. This Is indeed knlgIy
life. Pray We that God may give the
King his grace 10 live it,
Apart from the professions, the
solemnity and the paraphernalia OF
State, there was an undersurrent of
human interest most appalling.
Queen Mary, although she bore her
self with regal stateliness during her
crowning, was at first noticeabIy
nervous. While the King was being
anointed and crowned she had her
l. n.
The King when he received the
homage OF the heir displayed a ia
theirs affection.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-06-29
COURTED AT HUSBANDS GRAVE.
Courtship Started at the Funeral and
Ended in Marriage the Following
Day-Strange to Say, Woman Was
Devoted to First Husband.

Swainsboro, Ga, June 24.-Eman-
uel County, Georgia, has residing in
its borders a couple whose lugubrious
courtship is without a parallel in the
whole United States. This couple is
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was the wife of Mr..
J. J. Sewell, a prominent farmer of
this county, three days before she
became Mrs. Mcdaniel. The circum-
stances surrounding her unusual mar
riage are interesting. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Sewell owned a nice little farm
near Swansboro. Together they had
bought, and by thrift, economy and
hard labor, had paid the purchase
price of the farm. To them six chill
dren had been born and no happier
household could be found.
Mr.. Sewell, however, fell i'll and
his wife watched over him and nursed
him with the loving care that faith
full wife usually bestows. On Tues
day death removed her husband and
on Wednesday she followed his re-
mains to the burying ground, clad in
the deepest habiliments of woe and
saw her husbands body laid to rest
beside his first wife. She was almost
overcome with grief and would not
be comforted, until Mr.. Mcdaniel, a
young man and friend of her dead
husband and herself, spoke a few
words to her. This seemed to soothe
her and together they left the GENE
terry.
The next day, Thursday, they ap-
peared in Swaipsboro and together
visited the Ordinary's Office where
Judge John R. Youman issued to
Robert S. Mcdaniel and Alice Sewell
| a marriage license, she giving her
age as thirty-one and he putting his
own down as twenty-six. A local
magistrate was then sought and they
were married.
1t is said that when Mcdaniel ap-
preached Mrs. Sewell she declared
that life was not worth living since
she had lost her protector. Mcdaniel
asked her to live for his sake and
promised that he would love and pro-
| tect her. To this she consented, but
interposed some slight objection to
marrying SO soon after her husbands
death. Mcdaniel was able to prove
| to her satisfaction that her husband
was as dead as he would ever be, as
he expressed it, and the marriage re-
suited.
| Mcdaniel is said to have moved
here from somewhere near Joplin
| Missouri.