davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
MUNSTER.

Mr.. Kutzbach's dog was killed by
an automobile the other night.
John Eleman and family, who have
been living on Wickers farm for sew
eral years. are moving to Highland.
Miss Anna Kooy is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs Kortenhoven in Hessville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04
Fond Of Scientific Instrument.

Ingenious devices appeal to the peo-
pie of China The wealthy Chinese
are extremely fond Of musical instru.
ments and often carry two or more
Chinese is well known for his fond
ness for clocks, telescopes. field
glasses, in fact. almost any scientific
instrument.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

dren of Indiana boulevard were the
guests of out-of-town friends Thurs
day evening.
John Brenkus is reported in very
serious condition at the home of his
sister in Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Schaaf of Indi-
ana boulevard visited relatives in Chi
cago yesterday.
Mrs. James Clabby Of Harrison ave-
nue. is spending a. few weeks in Cleve-
land, O.. visiting relatives and friends
Edwin Cool of Blue Island spent the
day here visiting his sister-in-law
Mrs. James Landon of Harrison ave
nue..
Chas. Eggers OF Roberts avenue was
a Chicago business visitor Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

Lavender Cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionally good by all smokers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in to Ia days. soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-04

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04

makes 1t certain they will not try to
hold out long. Hope that reinforce
ments would arrive from the South
was abandoned by the federal COM
mander when he received word that
the officer in charge OF the Diaz
troops at Casas Grandes had decided
that to leave that place and try tic
relieve Juarez would be suicidal be-
cause of the number OF insurgents
between the two places.
General Orozco's uncle and broth
err, who have been under arrest,
charged with treason in Juarez, were
given their freedom by the city Off
Gals. They are now in this city In
conference with General Abram Con
zales, insurrecto governor of Chihua-
hua province. They are being close
~ watched by federal secret service
agents.
The United States guard along the
border has been doubled because of
a report that a large quantity OF dy-
gents, was to be struggled across the
border.
1t was reported later in the morn
ing that Orozco had been Joined by
the insurgent command OF General
De La Blanco. The insurgents are
well armed with modern repeating
rifles and have plenty OF ammunition.
They are also reported to have four
rapid-fire guns, Of the old-fashioned
pattern, and four old Howitzers. The
loyal troops I'm Juarez have taken up
a position on the southern side OF the
city. but there Is little doubt that
after short resistance for forms
sake they will surrender to Orozco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
CAN HARDLY HAUL
OVER MUDDY PIKE
CITIZENS OF HANOVER LODGE
COMPLAINT As To CONDITION
OF MECHANICSvILI.E ROAD.

Fully three-score persons. all citi-
1ens of Hanover county, crowded into
the Hcnrico County Circuit Court Sat
urday. where Judge Scott is presiding.
and there voiced their indignant pro-
test. complaint and general lamenta-
ton about the condition OF the Me-
chanicsvilie turnpike.
Former Judge Haw, Common
weaith's attorney for Hanover county.
was on hand to marshal the witt
nesses and to keep their eloquence
within legal bounds. He allowed a
hatr dozen 10 TESTIFY, and they were
most emphatic.
The pike was nothing but "a sea OF
mud. said these Hanoveriaus. All
they could see was mud, and their
teams had to be built scow shape 10
float through in safety. When the
horses weren't -wadlug. In liquid mad
they were being stuck In the more
solid sand and clay One or two did
assert that the pike had been affected
by the thews and rains. and a new
top dressing that had been applied In
places had not settled as yet. there
fore conditions were worse than usual.
But they usually were mighty bad. at
that. was the unanimous conclusion.
Judge Scott appointed three com
missioners to view the pike. They
are r. ]. Willis, Fl. c. Beattie and
II. c. Watkins. They will report to
the court next Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
STARVATION STALKS
ABROAD IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON. u. c., Feb. 4.-That
starvation now threatens the people OF
the South and Southwest sections of
Mexico. as result of the revolution.
WIS the statement made here to-day
by c. w. Sommerville. an architect OF
this city. just returned from Mexico
A majority of the Mexican men have
quit the fields or their business to par
ticipate in the insurrectionary move
ment, Somerville said. AS a result
practically no money is in circulation,
and the women and children who have
been left at home are In terribly
Strengthened circumstances.
A majority OF the residents of Ciudad
Juarez, the beieagured city in Chihua-
hua. were declared by Sornmerville TO
be In sympathy with the revolution
lists.
Il watched some of the laborers who
were blasting" said he. and every time
there was an explosion they would
shout viva Sanchez A few of the
people In the town wore little Mexican
flags. but these were very much In the
minority. on Saturday night / noticed
a great many Mexicans in the depot
carrying canteens and blankets. and
evidently prepared for mility service.
although they did not have any weap-
ors 1t is not improbably that they
intended joining the revoiutionists"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
MAY NOT AMEND
CANADIAN TREATY
MUST BE ACCEPTED OR REJECT
ED As 1T STANDS. SAYS
PAYNE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. THAT any
amendment TO the Taft reciprocity
agreement. II adopted in the house.
VIII be equal to" a rejection or the
proposed treaty. was the declaration
made by Representative Payne (Re-
publicanl. Of New York. chairman OF
the house committee on ways and
means, during a hearing on the Me
Call reciprocity bill to-day.
MT Payne's assertion was made
when Mr.. Fordney (Republican), OF
Michigan. offered an amendment to
the Wood pulp schedule. while Ed
ward Hines. president of the National
Association of Lumber Manufacturers
was being examined. Payne declined
to allow the amendment to be read
and declared:
This bill will have to be adopted
as a whole or rejected Any amend
ment to 1t win be equal TO a rejec-
ton
Where did you get that informa-
tom" demanded Fordney, and a
rather spirited discussion ensued In
the course OF which Pou tDemocrat),
of North Carolina, declared:
Well. it's poor way to start this
tariff reform TO ask us to accept this
whole proposition, without any OPP
portunity of amendment"
Mr.. Hines appeared to urge a re-
quest made by Mr.. Fordney to allow
the lumber and timber interests TO ap-
pear on or after next Tuesday. Mr.
Fordney produced a letter asking a
hearing. and Mr. Payne declared that
question would be settled In execu-
tive session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
NO GLAD HAND FOR
HOBO CONVENTION
MILWAUKEE, TIRES OF NATION
AL BROTHERHOOD
GATES LEAVE BY SIDE
DOOR PULLMANS.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Feb. $50
cialism and hobo conventions" are
not good mixtures. according to So
cialist Congressman Elect Victor l..
Berger to-day.
Berger's statement followed the de-
mand by Fades How, the million
aire tramp" that the city furnish
sleeping quarters and food for the
500 delegates to the National Broth
erhood and Welfare Association. in
convention here. Yesterdays session
of the casual laborers'' was held in
the City Hall upon invitation of May
OF SeideL. Then How, according to
Berger, took mile when offered an
inch and demanded food and lodging.
Socialists in control of the city
government are not responsible for
filling the city with Migrants" de-
clared Berger. we are not accus-
toned to look upon the hobo or
casual lahorer' as a friend of organ
ICED labor. They are always found to
sustain the ruling class. They fur
nish the strike breakers. the deputy
sheriffs and the floating voters for
different elections
Railroad men to-day report out
going side-door Pullmans and brake
rods filed with delegates leaving the
hobo convention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
NEW PLAN TO FINANCE
RAISING OF MAINE

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. A
new scheme for securing more money
to ratse the battieship Maine from the
mud OF Havana harbor. was proposed
to the congressional watch dogs OF the
treasury by the war department to-
day.
The department officials asked that
the law covering the raising of wrecks
In the United States waters be ex-
tended to cover the Maine. Under
this plan the work could be carried
on with any unexpended apprppria-
tion or the treasury, thus obviating
the necessity Of additional appropria-
tions. The $4,000 appropriated for
work on the Maine 10 already nearly
exhausted, and the department wants
100000 more TO complete the rais-
ing Of the vessel. Unless the rug
gestion of the war department II ac-
cepted, congress will be forced to
make an additional appropriation.
Chief of Engineers Brigadicr- Gen.
eral Bixhy believes that the caisson
now being built about the vessel caa
pc completed within the present an
propEtations :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
OTTOMAN SITUATION
STILL UNSETTLED

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HEATHSVILLE. VA. Feb. 4.-The
school controversy In Lancaster coun-
ty occasioned by the dismissal of the
principal Of Ottoman high school by
the school board some time ago does
not wane and the most intense feel
ing exists The unfortunate affair
arising over some misunderstanding
between the principal and q mem
Der of the board at the opening of the
term, resulting in the dismissal of the
former, has stirred the patrons Of
the school, and the little neighbor-
hood OF Ottoman has been at fever
heat for several weeks. Disagree
able complicatins have arisen and the
county board has been appealed to
by the citizens. who are in sympathy
with the principal. One of the school
board has offered his designation. The
citizens have employed counsel. and
the end of the trouble does not ap
pear to be in view.
Under the unusual circumstances
DR.. F. w. Lewis. division superinten-
dent. and the Lancaster county school
board have managed the situation
with remarkable tact.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
LIKE REAL WILD
WEST IN GOTHAM
BOLD BAD BANDITS HOLD Ut
MANY NEW YORK Frs
SALOONS STUCK UP"

NEW YORK. Feb. A force of
bandits who, because OF the expert
manner in which they work are be-
lleved by the police TO hail from Chi
cago are terrorizing this city. Their
specially is holding up ek-ated and
subway ticket agents and saloon
Keepers. Since Wednesday they have
been responsible for six hold-ups and
that no one was KILLED by them is
strange as they have used their re-
volv-rs in an indiscriminate manner.
The saloons that they have stuck
up were riddled with bullets by the
men who escaped before police re-
serves could reach the scene. AS a
result Of ali Of the hoid-ups, however.
the robbers have secured less than
$500 in cash.
Special patrolling forces OF detec-
tives were to-day detailed to look for
the robbers who are expected to make
other attempts TO secure funds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
WOULD MAKE SIDE
SHOW Of PRINCE
GERMANS STATE OBJECTIONS TO
CONTEMPLATED VISIT OF Will.
HELM TO AMERICA.

LONDON, Feb. Grown Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm. of Germany will
cross the United States next year, from
San Francisco to New York. according
to a Berlin message received here to-
day. Ii Is stated that the crown prince
will resume his tour OF the world which
was recently ordered terminated at
Calcutta on account of the Chinese
plague. next autumn.
The tentative plans provide for a
trans Siberian trip, thence through
China and Japan and across the Pa
cific to San Francisco, arriving In the
United States country early next year.
Recently much objection was made
In certain German court circles over
the proposal for the Crown Prince to
visit the United States. 1t was frankly
stated that America would attempt to
make a regular side show OF the prince
and would smother him with vulgar at
tentions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
WIFE TREATED HIM
LIKE BABY, HE SAYS
LLOYD NcALLISTER WENT OUT
FOR THREE HOURS AND
VANISHED FOR FIVE
MONTHS.

My husband went r away at 5
O'Clock in the evening. saying he.
would be back at and ! didn't see
him for i've months" said Mrs. Lloyd
MeAiiister TO Justice Crutchfieid in
police court Saturday.
Lloyd. who does not claim rela~
tionship TO the late Ward McAlister,
was arrested In Charlottesville Fri
day. and brought TO Richmond on the
charge of neglect and failure TO sup
port his wife. .He "a pparentfy Is many
years his wife's Junior, for silver hairs
are beginning to show in that lady's
night-toned locks. Lloyd is still
somewhat youthful in appearance.
she treats me as II / were q baby"
he complained to the court
His honor smiled. He gave the pair
fatherly advice. He bade them go
forth and live happily ever after. and
they went forth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
WRIGHT TACKLES
SCHOOL PROBLEM
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENT TO DE-
eide QUESTION As TO BARTON
HEIGHTS STANDARD.
GIVES EAR TO MOTHERS
PATRONS WHO ATTEND SECRET
MEETING ASK THAT THEIR
NAMES BE WITH
HELD.

IL is now UP to Mr.. Arthur ID.
Wright. superintendent OF Henrico
county public schools!
Mr.. Wright Is to decide the ques-
ton whether the 80 per cent. month
ly standard In the Barton Heights
school for exemption from examina-
tons Is to be lowered, and he will
doubtless render a decision within a
few days. Meanwhile he announces
that he will give the matter his most
careful consideration.
In the Barton Heights school Fri
day afternoon he heard complaints
from several of the most prominent
portant question.
Besides MIR Wright, those in at
tendance were Principal Joseph Har-
per Brent, principal OF the school;
Misses Harriet Snow and Mary San
ders, teachers, and Mesdames X. w.
Miller. A. c. Stevenson, f. c. Carr
and H. l.. whitlock, representing the
mothers of the community.
Mr.. Wright Is Patient.
Mr.. Wright heard the women with
commendable patience and attention.
and promises to do all in his power
to adjust the matter In dispute.
him by Principal Brent, who is still
of the opinion that the 80 per cent.
standard is not too high. The stand
ard was put into effect by Miss Eliza
beth Cobbs. for two years principal Of
the school, who embarked on the mat
rimonial seas at the close of last ses-
sion
When Principal Brent assumed
charge of the school last fall he de-
termined TO maintain the standard for
exemptions, while allowing the regular
in statu quo.
itoid Back Names.
When questioned Saturday morn
Ing about the meeting which was
strictly executive. both Mr.. Brent and
MT Wright asked to be excused from
giving out the names of the mothers
who were present. Neither saw any
special reason why the names should
be held back but they had been re-
duested by the mothers to keep mum
On the subject and SO they felt obliged
to carry out their wishes.
Mrs A. G, Stevenson very frankly
admitted Saturday that she was pres
ent but she declined to tell what
happened at the meeting. She re-
called. however. that one mother
whose name she did not know left
The room just as the meeting was get
ting down to business. She did not
think thIs mother had become Of
Tended at anything, having taken her
departure perhaps because of some
other engagement.
"No Feeling In Matter
Mrs Stevenson said that there was
absolutely no personal feeling in the
matter In dispute despite reports to
the contrary. The mothers merely
wanted to reduce the standard which
they believed to be too high and that
was all there was to n. She said the
reports in one of the afternoon papers
had not been altogetner correct and
that was another reason why she OBJ
jected to discussing the matter IN
detail with any Of the newspa pers.
However. she had no fault to find
with The Tirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
At WORK ON new
COLLEGE O0RMlI0RY
WALLS OF OLD DUKE BUILDING
BEING DESTROYED WITH
DYNAMITE.

DURHAM, \. c.. Feb. 4.--Ths
work on the new dormitory. under
the supervision or the contractors.
Messrs Salmon Il Salmon, of Durham,
is going up at rapid gate. The
walls have risen from the foundation.
and this building will be ready for
occupancy by the opening Of school
next fall. The work Of tearing away
the walls of the burned Duke build
ing was started yesterday. Some Of
these walls are being pulled down, and
some dynamited. The large six-story
tower. which seems to be as firm now
as ever. will be dynamited. When all
the walls have been RACED. work on
the new administrative building will
begin. II Is hoped TO have this build
ing ready for occupancy by the first
of 1912.
DR.. Frank c. Brown. OF the de-
partment of English. has lately pub
lished a book on the life and work of
Settle, a poet OF the seventeenth cen
fury. In this work. he shows him
self TO be productive scholar OF
first-rate ability. In his two years
service DIR. Brown has Identified him.
self with many college interests, un-
cergraduate and administrative. and
has become a recognized member of
the working force OF the college.
The last volume put out by the
Trinity Law Faculty. Remedies by
Selected Cases." has been approved
by high legal authorities In many
parts of the country. The law school,
under the brilliant leadership OF Dean
8. +. Mordecai Is preparing a num-
Der Of case books for the use OF it's
own students and others. The school
is noteworthy as being the first school
in the fourteen Southern States to
prepare its own text books. As il
has been the first TO adopt the case
system and to enforce an adequate
entrance requirement..
Rev. III. M. North. pastor of Edenton
Street. Raleigh. has been Invited by
the Young Mems Chriattan AssociA-
ton to hold series OF RELIGIOUS SER
vices at Trinity. These services will
begin Monday night, February s. Mr..
North is a forceful and interesting
preacher, and will receive a warm
welcome at the college. He Ii a Rra-
duate OF Trinity College and before
going to Raleigh was He6dmaster 81
Trinity Park High School.
DIR. Frank c. Brown, Professor of
English. received a telegram Thurs
day night that his father died that
afternoon at his home In Harrison
burg, Va. DR.. Brown had returned
from his fathers BEDSIDE only Thurs
day morning, He cacught his father
waD better. and had returned. leaving
Mrs. Brown in Harris0nburg. The
sympathy Of the whole community
goes out to DIR. and Mrs.. Brown ia
their bsreavepent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
i l---T--
sKYsCRAPER SITE
| STILL IN DOUBT
JOHN l.. WILLIAMS & SON LEASE AN
IMPORTANT FACTOR IN
! PROCEEDINGS.
BIG B A N K E R S BALK
CLAIM OTHER LOCATIONS ARE JUST
AS DEsiRABLE--wANT CHAM
BIER BUILDING
SAVED.
IBIG B AN KE S BALK

The site for the giant railroad sky
scrapc- is apparently unsettled. with
the signs all pointing to the Cham
Der of Commerce corner, at Ninth and
Main streets. Jonn l.. Williams &
Son. bankers, think Eleventh and
Main streets, next to postoftce build
ing, would be equally as desirable To-
cation, and there are others who agree
with them.
President Wood, of the Chamber
of Commerce, said Saturday morning
that the special committee appointed
to look into the ACCESSIBILITY OF selling
the chamber building would have
meeting one day next week, when
SOME definite information could be
given out.
The Chamber of Commerce still
contends that the Williams lease ex-
pires February rs, 1871. John l..
williams II Son contend that it does
not expire until March 1, 1912.
Mr.. John NJ. Miller. Jr., of the First
National Bank. says the syndicate is
waiting 70 hear from the chamber,
and that they are ready to begin OPP
erations April /. II possession can be
gotten by that time.
Messrs. Williams a. Son said Satur-
day that they would contend to the
.
that IL II was case of public enter
prise or necessity they would submit
to any inconvenience rather than him
der a movement that had for its OBJ
ject the betterment of Richmond. The
banking firm say they have no suitable
place in which to move. and that II
would jeopardize the business interests
they represent II undesirable quarters
had To be taken. They think the
chamber of Commerce building
should be preserved.
It is understood that the syndicate
formed for the purpose OF building
the giant structure Will In the next
few days apply to the State Corpora
ton Commission for charter.
The company VIII have paid in
capital OF $500. coo. and bonds To the
amount Of sso0. 600. bearing from . to
Ala per cent. viii be issued.
Colonel John H. Purcell, president
of the First National Bank, viii ~he
president; George w. Stevens, pres;-
dent of the Chesapeake and ohio. first
Vice president: william II. White,
president of the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac, second vice
PRESIDENT; w. b. Duke. Of the Ricn-
rnond, Fredericksburg and Potomac,
secretary. and John NJ. Miller. Jr..
Of the First National Bank. treasurer.
In addition To the officers mentioned.
III. f. Noting. of the First National
Bank and Decatur Axteii. OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio, will be on the
board of directors.
J The promoters of tho great enter
prise apparently feel confident that
the Chamber of Commerce site viii
he obtained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
.AADAG0 HAsTEAs
TO AID OF JUAREz

Continued from First Page.)
ing UP fortifications made out OF
sacks of sand.
The Mission OF Our Lady at Guada-
loupe. the most historic landmark in
the southwest. is being made the
headquarters OF government troops.
An effort win be made by Americans
to prevent the Smelling of the ola
building. II is believed the federals
have chosen this site for their head
quarters for the reason that they be-
lieve that the rebels will not wish to
raxe 1t.
The garrison of Juarez now num-
bers six hundred. according to the
Jefe Politico. but Ii Is not believed
that two-thirds OF these soldiers will
remain loyal to Diaz after the firing
beginR
PARTIES OF Americans made the trip
to Orozco's camp, ten miles from
Juarex. yesterday afternoon. Oroxco
received them cordially. but refused
/ 10 give any indication his to his plans
for the assault on the city. II h
thought that he has By this time es-
tabiiahed his base of operations at
Rancho Flores. where there is, plenty
81. water for his horses and men.
OroxcO Ready to Attack. ..s.
While II was agreed that General
Or0xco would attack the city some
time to-day. there Ii no means OF
telling Just when the assault viii be-
rim. Oroxco was less than ten miles
away ~ daylight and was then said
TO be only awaiting the arrival OF the
remainder OF his forces to start his
Forward movement.
II While the local forces are expected
~ resist for ! time. the fact that they
IL 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-04
CLUES WORTHLESS
in ARNOLD MYSTERY.
YOUNG WoMAN's DISAPPEAR
ANCE STILL AN UNSOLVED
PROBLEM-FATHE SAYS
SHE Is DEAD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE report
that Dorothy Arnold. the missing
heiress, had been finally located In
Philadelphia was denied by members
of the family to-day. John w. Ar
mold, brother OF the girl. returned to
his home here and reported that his
search of the Quaker" city had been
in vain. There had been a promis-
ing clue there. he said, but when II
was finally run down II was found
that the girl in the case was not the
much-sought one.
Mrs. Francis r. Arnold. mother OF
the missing girl, ia a passenger on the
steamer Bannonia, which Is due to-
morrow. She searched through Italy
for her daughter, but at last became
convinced that she had not gone
abroad.
Francis r. Arnold, the girls faith
err said to-day that. now that the
Philadelphia clue had proven worth
less. he was more than ever convinced
that his daughter Is dead.