davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

son. their acceptance having been re-
fused at the southeastern hospital for
the insane.
SOCIALISTS CARRY TICKET
Although the town of Eaton, with
1900 inhabitants. twelve miles north
OF Muncie, contains only about enough
Socialists to MI out municipal
ticket, there is grave danger ac-
cording to other voters of the town
who have come to Muncie to consult
attorneys about the matter. that the
entire Socialist municipal ticket there
will be elected by default, owing to
supposed Irregularities in the nomina-
ton of the Peoples ticket recently.
There are no party tickets in Eaton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

+ SINCE that meeting of progress
sives" tHeaven save the mark) in
Chicago, Clifford Pinchot has rather re-
lapsed into what Grover Cleveland
was wont to call 'fnnocuous desue-
tude.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

THE Rev" Billy Sunday is now
aeroplaning and at st. Louis paper
says: The evangelist has now ~ac-
quired such wealth, however, that it
will be necessary for him to ride a
camel when he starts towards heaven
and the needles eye
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
Up and Down in
IN d. A. N A
GREENSBORO HALLOWEEN JOKE.

The motormen and conductors of the
Cincinnati, Luxembourg & Aurora
electric street railway a Lawrenceburg
went up against an old Halloween trick
under a new guise Tuesday night. A
crowd Of men and boys dressed up a
dummy" in q fashionable suit of
clothes, and selected the darkest part
of Walnut street to carry out their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
Royal League Meets.

Secretary Graham of the national
board of the Royal League lodge. adj
dressed that order at it's weekly meet
ing in X. of p. hall last night. Six
teen limitations took place. All regu-
lar work was dispensed with in order
to give over the entire service to
speeches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

except that of the Socialists. Two in
dependent tickets are in the field. how
ever, one being the Peoples which -
said to be irregular, and the other be-
ing the Citizens about whose regu4-
larity seems to be no question. TIL
Socialists say they will certainly win.
DESPONDENT HANGS HIMSELF.
James Gourley, of Franklin, 40 years
old, committed suicide by hanging
himself in the barn at the home of his
uncle, c. c. Gourley. Dependency
over failure to get work is assigned
as the cause. Gourley's wife discov-
cred the body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

NOTICE that Chicago newspapers
have started to fuss about whether
the town will have a charity ball or
not this winter. The reason is OBJ
vious. They can't find any other op-
portunity of running Mrs. Potter
Palmer's picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

ABE Martin wants to know what
has become OF the old-fashioned min
listers who parted his hair on the side?
There is no parting there anymore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

UP to the hour of sliding the last
form on the steam table there doesn't
seem to be any concerted effort to
land Mr. Lafollette in Lake county for
La few sizzling speeches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

THE GOOD GREAT MAN.
How seldom. friend, "A great good mnn
inhertts
Honor wealth, with all his worth
and pains!
IL sounds like stories from the land of
spirits.
If any man obtain that which he
merits,
OR amy merit that which he obtains.
For shame, dear friend, renource this
canting strain.
What wouldst thou have good great
man obtninf
Place, titles, salary, n giided chain
Or throne of corses which his sword
hath sinin,
Greatness and goodness are not means,
but ends.
Hath he net always treasures, always
friends.
The good great man: Three treasures
--Icye and light.
And calm thoughtH, regular as Infants
breath,
Aud three firm friends, more sure than
day and night
Himself, his Maker, and fine angel
Death
SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

SOUTHERN tourist travel is going
to be very heavy this year. A stormy
winter may be anticipated then by
those who leave this fine cline.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

AN exchange points out what it
considers monumental gall ito ask for
the publication of a card of thanks
gratis in paper in which he doesn't
read"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

WE have yet to find out why the
price of coffee has advanced. seeing
that there is no duty on it in the Payne
tariff law. Perhaps some kindly dem
ocrat can tell us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

Charles Henderson. formerly of Pixies
Peak, Borwn county. Mrs. Hitler went
to Decatur and recognized the body as
that fher brother. The body was
also identified by her father -in-law. j.
G. Hitler, of Ridgeville.
NEGRO CHEWS EPILEPTIC's HAND.
While Barney Fox, an epileptic pa
tient, held at the county jail at Jeffer-
sonville for three years was passing
food through the bars of the cell tn
Sherman Mitchell, colored, the latter
seized Fox's hand and started chewing
on 1t, retaining his hold until assist
ance came. Fox's hand is badly LAGER
ated. Mitchell was the subject of a
lunacy commission, but the papers
were returned yesterday from Madi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

1T is hard to find even standing room
on the first page these days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03

Governor Simeon Z. Baldwin, OF
Connecticut Is the latest candidate
i enter the race for the Democrat
ic presidential nomination. He IL
to " the endorsement of the Con-
necticut del saxon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-03
DEsPONDENT HANGS HIMsELF

ARE You READING THE TINES,
Głos polek., 1911-02-09
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Czwartek, 9go Lutego (Februa1
POWIETRZA - OLA DZIECI NASZYCH.
Rok H..

Ia progiem juz prawie czeka wiosna
miesiecy pare zazielenia sic 1aki lasy, aromatem
zi0f kwiecia przesyci pOwietrze, rozdzwonia ptak
wysoko. Me widziec tego, ME poznac ME ukapac
sic w tej SwiezoSci, piekne sfofcu biednym miesz-
kancom miasta zakurzonego, tym zwlaszcza, SIG
kupia polskich brudnych, bezpowietrznych dziel-
nicach, truja po piwncach, suterenach, podda-
szach CT neszczeSnicy zapomnieli oddawna, jak
wyglada natura, jal1 oddycha sic piersa Gala, jak
sic wzrok umeczony topi blektach, zanurza dusze
cichym gaszczu leSnym, nabiera sill spokoju, ida
cego cd wielkiej piersi mi1osiernej ziemi-matki
Tak-oni zapomnie tenn skazani So wyrokiepl
zycia zdaje sic, niecofnonym, ME m6wmy vice juz o
Mich w blasku zblizajacej sic wiosny, odnowy i zy.
cia, ale m6wmy tych, pred kt6rymi zycie to jc-
stoi w calej pelni, kt6rzy sa sami brzasku
wschodzacego dnia swego zycia. M6wmy tych,
mich So - ch dzec - j wraz mimi MIRA CO.
dzien tych ciemnych, ,wilgotnych zakamarkach, o
tych - kt6rych m1ode zycie, mloda dusza, mIode
cialo silly potrzebuja wyzwolenia zatrucia odro-
dzena W sloncu, upicia sic powietrzu, blasku wo-
nj Pomyslmy o tych dzieciach naszych brudnych,
zatrutych ulic, tej przysziosci narodu, paczy
SIZE wynaturza, zamera dla braku slonca, zieeni,
powietrza.
Idzie wiosna odnowicielka, ratujmy dzieci
nasze koszone straszna smiercia nailiczniej daja
Głos polek., 1911-02-09

cych procent zbrodniczosci najwiekszy. Kto je wy
chowuJe? UEca.. Kto dba ME? Co czyni ma
sze spOieczenstwo dla MICH? Gdzie, w czem m6wi
nasza trOska ME? Gdzie dla mich ofiara? Sa-
mopomoc spo1eczna musi tu bye czynna, obowiazu-
Jaca, nakazana. Uboga - wSr6d wielkich miast =
Warszawa, spetana bezwola ma kroku kazdym rok
rocznie wysyla tysiace dzieci poddaszy ulic ma
wies - ma ato sk1adaja to ofiary wszyscy bo-
gael bedni, ofiarni skapi = jest to podatek obo
wiazujacy narOdu. Me movie juz O ofiarnoSc ta-
kieJ, jaka rozwija Londyn da swych dzieci ME mo-
vie o Niemcach, kt6rzy massami wywoza biedne
dzeci nawet do miejsc leczniczych, a Rad koleje
czynia ulatwienia wszelke. Ale najbiasza tu dla
mas - Ameryka - dba tez swe Mode latorosle
skiadki ofiary ma ten eel p1yna homie. w roku
zeszlym widzia1am Evanston "a miastem, wsr6d
slonca zieleni, Gale obozowisko namiot6w ktG-
rych lato specially dzieci, wyslane tam przez towa
rzystwa dobrOczynne. Co my czynimy da naszej
dziatwy, co czynia dla mich wielkie poskie
organizacje, nasza publczna ofiarnose2.. Podno-
smy krzyk wobec groznych cyfr, szerzacej sic
wsr6d mlodziezy demoralizacji, przestepczosci
zapominamy, re spoleczenstwo samo hoduje sobie
swych czlonk6w zbiera owoce czynionego siewu
Otto - przejS6 do czyn6w, rzeczywistose stawia
swe twarde grozne ''memento. - Czy my mic
ME moiemy, mic ME potrafmyY Czy wychodztwo
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
U|NTAH To Be
EXTENDED---T0
COST 100000
Barber Asphalt Company Plans to
Have Road Tap Gilsonite Prop
erty Near Colorado Line
Plan Basin Extension.

The Cintah railway from Mack,
Colo, to bonanza, Utah. is to he en-
tended II miles TO tap the valuable
gilsonite deposits of eastern Utah,
says the Denver Times. The extern
sion will cost 100000. The surveys
have been completed and the prelim-
mary work begun and the line is eN-
pected to he in operation early next
year.
The Uintal road is owned and OPP
Grated by the Barber Asphalt compa-
ny of Philadelphia, which uses large
quantities of gilsOnite in the manu-
fnCture of its product.
The Uintah road has opened up to
settlement IA large area in eastern
Utah and does II very heavy business
for small line. 1t connects at
Mack with the Denver n Rio Grande
and has an annual tonnage of 10000
out OF Mack.
\ party of Barber county officials
passed through Denver last week to
inspect the company's property in
western Colorado and eastern Utah.
They made known to friends here
that it was the company's intention
ultimately to extend the line into, the
Bonita basin country, one of the most
prolific agricultural regions of Utah.
and II section that the Moffat road
proposes to tap.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
GEORGE Y TO
EAT APPLES
FROM VALLEY
John L. Eddy Says He will Send
King Box of Beauties. - Sec
retary Shaffer Has Picked Out
Prize Winning Fruit.

King George V. OF England will eat
box of the prize apples grown in
Colorado, and which carried off the
honors at the Denver apple show
Fred Shaffer, secretary of the local
Chamber OF Commerce. received let
ter yesterday from j. l. Eddy. now
London representative for the Hearst
syndicate, asking that he forward at
once box of fancy apples from his
orchard near Grand Junction.
Mr.. Eddy, who is well known
London newspaper man. until a few
months ago was a fruit grower in the
Grand valley, having one of the finest
orchards in the Grand Junction sec
tion. He, with a number of other
London newspaper men. became in
yolved in a dispute over the flavor
and keeping qualities of Colorado ap-
pies as compared to the Australian
and Canadian apple
Eddy, according TO his letter. de-
clared that he could produce a box
of apples which could be sent by ex-
press. without refrigeration and with
out especial care. from the Grand
valley to London, and that not an
apple worId be injured in transit
from the journey. unless through the
carelessness of the handling
He agreed, however. to produce an
apple in perfect condition, both as to
flavor, color and keeping quality, and
the news paper men agreed to have
the king of Great Britain judge the
fruit
One of the boxes exhibited by Kel-
ly & Graves from Clifton which won
the trophy for the 5est - boxes
sr at.5- 81. ~. & .eG -
position has been picked for the
journey TO England.
W. B. Cross, the Denver man. who
won the prize for the most improved
package and fancy pack. Will repack
the fruit for shipment, to insure its
arrival in good condition He has had
special box made for the purpose,
with heavy corrugated cardboard and
cushioned sides.
Mesa county made a remarkable
showing on the winesap apples eN-
hibited at the show. winning every
prize offered in the winesap class
with the exception of the third plate
display. The winesaps also took the
prize for the best apples of any va
riety shown at the exposition. The
winesap is the favorite apple in the
east. and in Mesa. large orchards are
being planted exclusively in that va
rietv. The price is always good, gen
orally netting the grower from 81 tc
So per box each year.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
BROTHER is
FOUND DEAD AT SPA

John Mcbride. 40 years old,
brother of Hugh Mcbride of Grand
Junction, was found dead on the
banks of the Grand river near the
bridge at Glenwood Springs Satur-
day afternoon. His death was caused
by exposure, superinduced by acute
alcoholism. and the body was found
by four boys. He mad been working
for the Rio Grande railway, and was
last seen with his pay check last
Thursday
Hugh Mcbride of this city has
gone to Glenwood Springs to take
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The brothers came to Colorado to-
gether 80 years ago and did mining
in the vicinity of Georgetown.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

The following telegram was re-
ceived by The Sentinel this morning:
Moab, Utah.
November 20, 1911.
Grand Junction Sentinel.
Grand Junction, Colo
Brown surrendered to me at ten
O'Clock Saturday night after barri-
cading his house for twenty hours.
The house was a twelve-room brick
and could not have been entered
without exposing the posse to
Browns fire An attempt to rush
wculR have pe essit3ted n killing, He
would not have been t4son alive. I
called to him that we had tired of
waiting on him and prouosed to get
him by whatever means VIC found
necessary. He then gave up.
w. j BLISS. SHERIFF.
The trouble started Friday night
after n dance held at Moab. Dubois
had refused to ride back from the
dance with his father-in-law
Brown. who had been drinking
said that no man could insult him
by refusing to ride with HIM, and
started back after his sonin-law. He
pulled a picket from a fence around
the Steward residence and was about
to attack him, when Mrs. Dubois, his
daughter. intervened and induced
her father to return to the buggy
Others by that time had left the bug
gy and Brown drove on with his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois were walking
ahead of Pauline Dunn and Vine Du7
bois and were near the Hammond
ranch when Brown returned from his
home.
Get out of the wa Lele," said
Brown to his daughter, - am gnirr
to kill that - ---- husband
of yours.
He had two guns and immediate
lY made good his threat bv shp ntiL%
Dubois through the lungs and in the
leg before he could get away. AS
Dubois fell. his wife ran toward him,
and another shot pierced her heart.
She died instantly, while Dubois lived
for twelve hours, making an ante
mortem statement in which he mar
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

rated the whole affair.
Brown drove to his home, a mile
away and locked himself in the
house.
The shooting caused tremendu-
GUS sensation in the town. Many
persons who were returning from the
dance heard the shots and soon near
ly the whole populace was at the
scene, which is just at the edge of
town. The sheriff was notified and
he assembled posse and started af-
ter Brown.
cFNEty Attorney Clarence a. Rob
e III caiit0 Dfown Os ~ spwune h, 81
Brown gave the following state
ment:
81 killed by girl accidentally. but
/ killed that man on purpose and |
don't care who knows it. | want to
see my brother-in-law Bill Doak.
I've got little business want to
settle with him, so that he may look
out for my little girl. I've only got
one now, you know | killed the
other one. When get my little girl
cared for. that's all I've got to live
for.
IF any of you value your lives
YOU will not try to get me, for | will
kill you if you try it.
The Brown residence, one of the
finest in Grand county. is near the
ferry on the Grand river. Brown is
a wealthy catleman and owns con-
siderable property. The Dubois home
is a quarter of mile away. nearer
the river. Brown and Dubois have
quarrelled for several years. but their
encounters never became more serious
than fist fights Both have been re-
garded as dangerous citizens.
Bron and Dubois ere recently tried
on a charge of cattles tealIng, but
escaped punishment by the disagree
ment of a jury.
Many friends of both men Were
shocked to learn the news of the
crime, for which Brown is likely tc
suffer the death penalty. Dr. El-
dridge wired Mrs. Brown assistance
yesterday but she wired back that
she would be able to look out for hoI
husband, but thanked him.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
EXPECT 5000.
AUTOS ] |ERE
IN 1912
Offer Stimulates Denver and Eastern
Slope Motorists. - Other Prizes
0ffered-First Offer of Kind
Ever Made in the U. S.
MESA GOT ADVERTISING


I'VE will get between $500 and
. 600 autos here next year by that
offer Of $500 for the best time be-
tween either Denver. Colorado
Springs or Pueblo and this city"
said Secretary Fred Shaffer of the
Chamber of Commerce who returned
last night from strenuous weeks
boosting in Denver at the Apple
Show and wherever he could be pre-
sent "The Denver and eastern
slope autoists are taking great in
terest in the affair and already [
have had offers of secondary prizes
by motor companies for the trip. This
will be the first speed run ever at
tempted over the continental divide
and will not mean much to this city
but will help the good road move
ment.
Got Lots of Advertising.
Secretary Shaffer and Secretary
Louis Meyer of the Mesa County
Business association were the best
hustlers ever sent to Denver. They
made things hum. secured twice as
much advertising as all other coun-
ties combined aud today, the Grand
Continued on Page Five.)
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
SEATTLE FACING WATER
FAMINE.-FL0ODS OVER
Associated Press.

aSGONlNh-A 4 1853
Seattle Wash. NOV 20--People
or Western Washington are anxious
ly awaiting the subsidence OF the
flood that has ragged for two days.
The railroads are virtually tied up,
the only outlet for the Northern Pa
cific. Great Northern and Chicago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound roads
being over the coast lines TO Port
land. and thence east along the Col
umbia river Seattle is facing a wa
ter famine caused by the breaking of
the mains by the flood which carried
out the bridge on Cedar river, the
source of the city supply.
The reservoir supplying the resi-
dence district contains a hundred
million gallons and it is hoped it will
last until repairs can be made. The
municipal light plant is also out of
commission. The business section of
Benton is under water and other
towns are threatened.
The weather cleared today, al
though more rain is predicted. 1t is
expected that the water and light
plants here will be repaired within
two days. Bellingham and Van
couver are cut off from here entirely,
but the railroads expect to resume
traffic over the North line tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

Quong gave $40 TO the cause and
proudly shows his notes on the new
republic. He has received orders
that no more money Is to be sent for
the aid of the revolution after De-
cember 15, as they will not need it.
"All Chinese help fight" said
Quong. Everybody give to fund. F"
The notes read. THE Ching Hwa Re
public promises to nay bearer $40
when possible" 1t is signed by Dr..
Sun Vat Sen.
Quong says that from reports he
has received in the Chinese Free
Press. that many Americans are in
rebel uniforms in the fight now go
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
S4g,356.Bb To
Be SPENT BY
CITY NEXT YEAR

:, The city commissioners will Z,
= spend $49.356.S6 next year and 8
: are this afternoon dividing this =
!. among the various funds and de- 3,
= partments. =
: The city's assessed valuation =
. is S1,S2S,U32 or an increase of :,
+ $2S.000 over last years assess :
3 ment, which will bring the city Z
T thousand dollars more than =
: last year. This $1,000 is to be =
: used partially for the support of g
: the Chamber Of Commerce. =,
= The heads of the various de- =.
: partments are making their esti- =
: mates of what their departments :
: will cost this year and late this :
- afternoon will pass on the -
: amounts. =
:, :, :. 3 {, :, Z, :, :, :, : :, :, 8, 8 g 3 :,
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
I UtIA|L5
+ TAR PARTY
MADE PUBLIC
Member Tells How Girl was Lured
by rromise of Dance and How
E hing was Stripped and
Coat of Tar Applied.

Lincoln Center, kas.. Nov. 90
re. Ing the case against Sherril
-. John Schmidt and Al Sims,
[ with ''tarring" Miss Mary
rlain today. County Attorney
tss narrated II history of the
ling how the plot was laid,
Edward Ricord, n barber,
ed to take the girl riding on
nse of taking her to Il dance
Iivered her to the tar party,
behind n fence on a lonely
He told how Chester Anderson,
kindel and 1. Sparger, pre-
y to be highwaymen, stopped
| gy, took the girl and tore off
l thes and rubber tar over her
Anderson was the first wit
ID he said three of the defend
- ere not of the immediate tar
- ,1rty, as they Were unable to
~ with the others who rode mo-
$. He told of the framing of
pint and how he engaged Ricord
the girl out of town.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
FORMER LOCAL man, KNOWN
HERE, KILLED WITH W|FEBY
FATHER---MURDRER GIVES UP
JOHN BROWN OF MOAB IN JAIL JAMES DUBOIS AND WIFE
BROWN DUBOIS DEAD-KILLER AND KILLED RODE HORSES
AT MESA FAIR AND STAYED WITH ELDRDGE.
BROWN GAVE UP BARR|CADE SATURDAY NIGHT

holding against the hef posse 20 hours
his daughter Mrs Leila Brown Dubois and his
Dubois early Saturday John Brown county comm
Utah. with paaal miles
city Sheriff Bliss Saturday night
a 10 o'clock.
and Dubois very well known this city Dubois having
residence three years ago several months Both
cattle both strings relay
for the Mesa county fair Brown days relay While in
city and Mrs Dubois and Mr. aEl Mrs Brown stayed with Dr
Edridge with they well acquainted Dr. Edge said
that
committed while his mind this
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
Local Chinese Give SlOO to Help
RebeIs-''WiIi Get 1t Back; If We
Win, All Chinese Will Go Back

Grand functions Chinese population doing its share help the
revolution their native country.
Over 500 has been from Grand Junction the Kwak
board local Chinese getting
the Ching Hwa republic which promises them Quong
laundry proprietor 4l9 Colorado leading rebel
here and stated this that Chinese republic
formed and the rebels power that majority the Chi
the United would their celestial homes
can't o said They have money and something fight
for.'
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

5 said that she will tell how
J. itterson came to Denver in
If health that she brought
- divorce. whers apon Patter-
ounced that ne would file
nst the millionaire for the
n of her affections. She will
is said, that she shot Pat
ter quarrel, in which he
her life.
ate, on the other hand. will
to show how a.:c fired the
into Patterson IS body as he
he ground screaming for
d that she had threatened to
II he did not drop the alien
pec,ed that the jury will be
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

chosen by next Wednesday.
Horace G. Benson is prosecuting
Mrs. Patterson.
Patterson, when he was shot, had
but a fortnight or so to live, as he
was suffering from tuberculosis. OF
the first venire of sixty drawn. most
of the talesmen are young.
The name of Emil Strouss of Chi
cago. wealthy clothing manufacture
er. was brought into the Patterson
case this morning when the state
examining Venireman Lewis Cohen,
asked If he knew Strouss or had
dealings with him.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20

ing on.
Almost every Chinaman in the
country has been getting revolution
AIRY literature TOR the last year A
Chinese emissary looking for funds
and getting addresses was in Grand
Junction about six weeks ago, ac-
eording to Quong The Chinese pa
per states that DR. Sun Vat Sen will
start back for China in month. and
from this it is believed that the rev
olutionists are almost certain of vic
tory.
Foo Yum. Charlie How and WI
Fang, Chinese cooks in this city have
also Subscribed 20 the f2nd.