davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
The Champagne War ir France.

The cables from France concern ing the champagne riots of the last two days are scarcely full enough to make the situation clear to American readers of the news.
 The explanation, however, is sim pie
 A committee of the French parlia- ment, to which the question had been referred, reported in favor of off cially defining the territory which produces champagne That is to say, only the wine produced within this territory should bear the name cham pagne." This action was taken in re- sponse to a general agitation in favor of a delimitation of the champagne districts. The parliamentary com mittee tried to please both sides to the controversy, however, by enlarg- ing the champagne territory This pleased neither side.
 The government is not involved, because the proposed legislation is not backed" by the government- otherwise, the fall of the ministry would probably follow. and France would be confronted by political as well as industrial crisis.
 The grape growers within the tra- ditional district naturally want a monopoly of the champagne trade such a monopoly as would be given them by exclusive branding of their product as champagne" The grow CTS outside of this district wish to share in the monopoly. and, as Mir. Dooley says, There you are"
 The destruction of the wineries by mobs is accounted for by the well known idiocy and irresponsibility of mobs, for the people who are burning the wine presses are, of course, hurt ing their own interests. There will be no market for their grapes if there are no wineries.
 American visitors to the French champagne districts always express surprise at the stubbornness with which the grape growers stick to the industry. They make an extremely small profit on their grapes, and could do better financially by growing some- thing else in a large part of the grape country. For example, Ameri- cans familiar with the benefits of irrigation say it would be practica- hle to irrigate much of the champagne soil and grow alfalfa. which would be vastly more profitable. But the French peasantry are extremely con servative and prefer to follow the occupation of their fathers and grand fathers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

and the prisoners to be conducted across the line. under an escort of American cavalry.
 Lopez arrived a few minutes before this suggestion, the forces being not a hundred feet apart still shooting occa- sionally, and he agreed to this meas ure. A lieutenant escorted the federals who had feared slaughter if they sur rendered, to the American line Their guns, numbering twenty three. with bayOnetS and forty belts of cartridges were turned over to Lopez. The fed eral troops were conducted under guard to the American cavalry head quarters, where they are held awaiting instructions
 The rebels hoisted their flag of vic tory and Lopez immediately took com mand of the town and closed the sa- looms. Order prevails tonight. Four teen Americans fought with the insur- rectos. Albert Edwards of Roanoak. Va, was killed. The joined the rebel band two weeks ago. His leg was shot off. but he continued to fire until struck twice more
 Let me get that one on the roof and I'll die happy" he said as he pulled the trigger lying on the ground.
 The rebels avenged Edwards. They concentrated their fire on the federal who shot him, and he died, his face to the front.
 Edward Mason of Chicago ras an other American killed among the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.

The dead tonight number fifteen, about equally divided among the fed eral force and the insurrectos. A Red Cross was organized here only today and established headquarters ina build ing on Eighth street Into Jhis hos pital twenty-two dead and wounded were carried
 Many of the wounded will die before morning. At the American customs house on the line Major Schreiner of the United States cavalry established headquarters and rebels and federals alike were given first aid there An automobile brought out of Agtia Prieta one woman who had been shot in the head The dead accompanied the wounded as the vehicles poured over the line into Douglas.
 At the Copper Queen hospital every cot is filled. Ten are resting at the Calumet hospital and also every cot there is filled. The wounded number, counting the Americans. about sixty.
 The list of the wounded Americans continues to grow tonight William H White, a young man, was struck as he sat in an automobile watching the fight near the customs house. A bull let passed through his leg. Two other bullets tore through his maehine A youth named Young was shot through the ear
 Americans poured into Douglas from Bisbee when word went out that a bat tie was on in Agua Prieta. Many auto mobiles arrived in time to see the sur render of the town. remarkable fea- ture of the fight was the seeming non chalance Of Americans who stood on the battlefield. In many instances Americans were within fifteen or twenty feet of the firing line of the rebels and the federal fire returned from the town struck within few inches of the sghtseers.
 With Red" Lopez in the captured town were Col. Camberes and Anton Rejas. The rebels left their horses at Cabullona under a guard of fifty troopers. and also left three hundred rebels to guard the pass between Cananea and Agua Prieta.
 Almost every manufacturing plant on the north side is left without windows.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

A resident of Douglas was killed yesterday, two were fatally and many less seriously wounded. while pre- sumably attending to their own busi- ness in the United States during the progress of battle in the neighbor- ing republic. American citizens along the border who wish to consult their own safety should enlist-on- one side or the other. The comba tants in Mexf- can battles are singular1y immune. It is the innocent bystander whose neck is the receptacle. The Douglas victims have met the fate of the on locker when a woman is throwing at a hen.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
RETURNS NOT ALL IN FROM WEDNESDAYS STORM
It Is Only Known that Twenty Were
 Killed.

Kansas City, April I3.-There is meager news yet of the tornado-swept districts in Kansas, Oklahoma, west ern Missouri and northern Arkansas. Telephone and telegraph wires are still down and only meager reports of the death and destruction wrought by the storm yesterday. 1t now appears that at least twenty persons were killed. Four dead are reported from Meeker. okla. and three from Plummerville, Ark. names unknown.
 The monetary loss in Kansas alone is estimated to be in excess of $500, 900.
 The identified dead are: Frank Ham mond. Fred Kern, and Johnnie Brown,
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
THE SURRENDER.

We will surrender if our captain returns and so orders," said the federal force Finally Captain Caujuot sug- gested to the federal garrison. many of whom were fightin blood from their wounds, to surrender themselves to the American troops, their guns and ann
 munition to be given up to the rebels
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

body to keep the fact in mind that such an establishment as the pro- posed Adams hotel could not be kept open in Phoenix under prohibition conditions.
 Whether it is worth more to the community to have a vote for pro hibition than 10 have this magnifi- cent hotel, is another matter.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

all of Big Heart, Okla; Mrs. Joseph Sullivan and Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of Lawrence. Kas.; Miss Geraldine Mei- senheimer and Miss Elliot of Robinson, Kas.; Mrs. Fred Stone, of Reserve, Kas.; James Petton, of Hiawatha, Kas.; J. F.. ROsenbaum, of German town. Kas.; Mrs. Almeda Shelly. of Joplin, Mo; an infant child of F. D. Halters. of Checotah. okla; Miss Eva Stroud, of Mountainburg. Ark.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
The Facts Concerning the Hotel.

The Facts Concerning the Hotel
 slr. Bake, one of the directors of tLe proposed Adams hotel, of course tells the truth in the letter which NC print this morning, but it seems to us that it was scarcely necessary for him to answer the assertions that the stopping of work on the aotel was bluff"
 Most of the people of Phoenix are familiar with the situation which confronted the hotel stockholders, and consequently knew that the action taken was in no sense a bluff"
 1t is a fact familiar to nearly everybody, that large tourist hotels cannot be made to pay if deprived of the privilege of serving wines to patrons. Such hotels are failures, uniformly. Efforts to keep them open the year round always end in closing them for at least d part of the year.
 This is not because the average patron of first-class hotels is steady patron of bars. but because he insists upon stopping at hotels where he can have all the modern accommodations if he wants them.
 Ii is true that the Adams hotel which was destroyed made a profit in the hotel department apart from the bar but it was because the patrons were there. A large propor- ton of them would not have been patrons of the hotel it is insisted by hotel people. if the establishment had been a prohibition house"
 The stockholders of the hotel were unanimous in the decision to stop work pending the result of the pro- hibition campaign. and unanimous in the determination not to resume con- struction for hotel purposes in the event of a prohibition victory. Too much money has been invested al- ready. of course. for construction to stop where it is. But future con struction. in the event of a victory for prohibition, would be under change of plans converting the struc- ture into store rooms Work had to stop where it did, because it had reached the point where the work men were ready to put in the con- crete for the mezzanine floor If the mezzanine floor had been put in, the cost thereof would have been several thousand dollars, but this fact was not so important, in the estimation of the stockholders. as the fact that it would be practically impossible to remove the mezzanine floor after it was once completed.
 If the laws of Arizona permitted town to go dry" and at the same time grant a table license" to hotels, as in California, the stockholders of the Adams hotel would have been in no difficulty. presumably. for it is NthlNflN NDlliNAhIblt LAldl lilDlt Aildli d very small number of people in Phoenix would wish -o deprive hotels of the privilege of serving drinks with meals. But there is no such elasticity in the Arizona law. If Phoenix should vote dry it would be a dry town in earnest No hotel could serve wine or liquor of any sort to guests at table; no wholesale liquor house could sell within the town. no druggist could more than once fill prescrip- tion calling for alcohol. and no club could permit a drink to be served to its members.
 And whatever notions one may have as to the wisdom or expediency of prohibition or high license, it cer- tainly seems worth while for every
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

PHoENrx. ARIZONA, APRIL 14, 1911,
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
4 MEXICAN BATTLE
 ARIZONA CASUALT|ES
Continued From Page one)

lets scattered the American sight seers.
 Captain Caujuot and Charles Me- Kean, a civilian. rode across the line and entered the firing line on the streets of Agua Prieta. The rebels charged from the west The captain had been requested by the two Mex ican captains to order the garrison to surrender.
 We will not" was the reply The rebel ranks drew nearer, both little armies fighting from doorways, win dows and in the open. The barley con tinued.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
BALL PARK SCORCHED
Fire Ragged Through New York
 National Grounds

New York, April IA fire origi-
 mating from an unknown origin, swept through the National League baseball park (Polo Grounds short ly after midnight this (Friday) morn ing. destroying most of the grand stands aTri threatening the bleachers.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

The most optimistic of us can hardly recognize the gait of state hood in congress this week as a 'gallop." It is carrying too much weight to make record time
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
WEATHER RECORD

Record of temperature, wind direc- ton. rainfall and state of weather as made by the Y. $. Weather Bureau. at a. m, mountain time yesterday:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-13

box; cabbage. per crate, $500; carrots.
SIoo per. 100; cucumbers, 15G zoe per
tomato box; caulinower, 30Q75c box;
celery. Q50c pc box; horserad-
ish, 75c per dozen stalks: green on
ions. sc bunch; watercress, small Dbl, So
@3.0o' lettuce. head, per case, $50
40c, leaf, 12c per case; mushrooms. 35
a 6oc per lb; onions. 65cQS150 per
sack; parsley, 1oc per doz; peppers, per
sack 500 Acc; pickles, per sack, 800
@1-25; radishes, per 100 punches, soc %
$500; string beans, box, ESQ 35c; spin
ach, 25G 35c tub; sweet corn. 20Q soc
per sack; tomatoes. soc per 6 baskets;
turnips. 45c per blu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. sos tubs: cream
cry, 2sc: price to retail dealers, 81 Y c !:
prints, 2s11c; extra hrsts. 25e; frsts,
23c; seconds, 21c; dairies. extra. 22c;
seconds, 1Sc; ladies, No. l. 1sc; packing,
17hc.
ERgs-Receipts, 6.6f4 cases; miscel-
laneous lots. cases included, 14617c:
cases returned. 1919 01sac; ordinary
firsts, 1ec; hrsts, must be 45 per cent
fresh. 1Sc; prime firsts. packed in new
whitewood cases and must be SIS per
cent fresh, 1870; extra. specially pack
ed for city trade and must be 80 per
cent fresh. 22c; No l dirties, 101s !.
checks, 50sc.
Sweet Potatoes-virginia. per brl.
$35oG3.75; Jerseys, brl, $3.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING % cars; Michi-
gan. $1O5%1.10; Minnesota, $1,000 los;
Wisconsin, soQ95c; Michigan. 9o@95c.
veal-50 to 60 1b weights. Sh a &c;
so to s5. 9911c; IS to 12o, 90 1oc; 100
to 40, Ice
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. l, SIC: No.
! loins, zoe; No. ! round, 101xc; No. ]
chuck, Z nc: No. 1 plate. sc.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb. lac
young turkeys. lac; chickens. fowls
121c; ROSTERS. &c; springs, 121zc;
ducks. lac; geese. 1oc.
Beans = Pea beans. hand picked.
choice. s2.15@2.2o; fair to good. $500
2.o5: red kidney. s2.75@ sos.
Green vegetables Beets, s1.o0 per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-13
HOBART MAN HURTS
SCHOOL TOT
Continued from Page IL

who happened to be at the school at
the time the accident happened, the
child was rushed to St. Margaret's hos
pital in the Krause machine There IL
was found that the injuries instead of
being fatal were rather slight 1t Al
not found necessary to keep the boy at
the hospital very long and he was re
turned to his home the same afternoon.
The HessvilIe school yard is very
small and the children are accustomed
TO play in the street during recess.
Elmer kunow was playing with a mum
Der of playmates who seeing the APP
preaching machine ran to tho west sid o
of the street The Kunow child ran IN
the opposite direction and was out OF
harms way. but he changed his mind
and tried to join his friends on the
other side of the street and in that way
ran directly in front of the machine. II
is thought that his principzr INJURY wa
due to being struck behind the ear by
the fender
Trustee John Becker had gone tc
Hessville to post notices for the pur.
chase of a new school site on the cas-
and west street, about a block west o.
the old location in order to get away
from the dangerous location where TIL
old school is. He had just posted ths
last one. and had gone to school whe,
the accident occurred to emphasize tn,
need for a safer site
| ARE YOU READING THE, TruEsV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha
Guenther. No. 613. In the Lake SUI
perior Court, September Term, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given TO the Heirs.
Legatees and Creditors of Bertha
Guenther. deceased, to appear in the
Lake Superior Court, held at Hammond.
Indiana. on the 9Th day of October,
1911. and show cause. If any. why the
FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with
the estate of said decedent should not
be approved: and said heirs are notified
10 then and there make proof of heir
ship, and receive their distributive
shares.
Witness. the Clerk of the Lake SUI
perior Court. at Hammond. this 18th
day of September. 1911.
ERNEST L SHORTRIDGE,
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-13

THE CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RAIL-
WAY OF INDIANA
Leaving Time Mt Hammond, Ind.
Effective July o Westwards July 10
Eastward.
Subject to Change without Notice.
BIB DIN DAILY. Limited for Cinctn-
natl. Washington. Baltimore, Phila-
delrhia. New York, Richmond. Nor
folk and virginia and North Caro-
local for Gin
s:as am WEEKDAYS necting with
ted for the
1898 am DAILY. Local for Cincinnati
e sl. pm W IEIP Local ssa for CHI
$40 pm DAILY, Limited for Chicago
and West
GIT am DAILY Local for Chicago
Sleeping, Observation Parior and DIM
Ing Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping
Cars on Night Trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-13
By Roscoe Hemstock,
Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO 2. SEPTEMBER
TERM. 1911. HUGH f. CRABILL VS..
SAMUEL SAX EFT AL CAUSE NO.
7s47. ACTION TO FORECLOSE
MORTGAGE.
Now comes the plaintiff by Harris,
Bretsch & Ressler, attorneys, and files
his complaint herein, together with an
affidavit of a competent person show
ing that the defendants, Howard Carr
and Harry J. Lynn. are not residents of
the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified OF the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and that
unless they appear and answer or de-
muir therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 6th day of November, A.
.. 1911. the same being the 49th day OF
the next term ofsaid Court to be begun
and held in Room No. 2, in the Superior
Court Building, at Hammond. in said
County and State, the second Mon
day of September. A. y. 1911. said ac-
ton will be heard and determined in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-13
Legal. NOTICES.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO. /, SEPTEMBER
TERM 1911. JOSEPH HUMPHREY
VS. SAMUEL SAX EFT AL CAUSE
NO. 7945. ACTION TO FORECLOSE
MECHANICS LIEN.
Now comes the plaintiff by Harris,
Hretsch & Ressler, attorneys. and files
his complaint herein. together with an
affidavit of a competent person. show
ing that the defendants, Harry ]. Lynn,
Howard Carr are not residents of the
State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
al the next term of said Court and that
unless they appear and answer or de-
muir therein, at the calling OF said
cause, on the 9Th day of November. A.
d. 1911. the same being the 4sth day
of the next term of said Court to be
begun and held In Room No. 1. in the
Superior Court Building, at Hammond
ond Monday OF September. A. D. 1911.
said action will be heard and deter
mined in their absence.
In Witness Whereof l hereunto set
my hand and affx the seal of said
Court, at Hammond this 18th day OF
August. A. D. 1911
ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk l. S. c.
BY Mae Hanson,
Deputy Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-13
CHILDREN
ADOPTED IN
WHITING
tcontinued from Page ID

their lives.
They were ready to go at once and
live with these people, said the aunt
the children. I'VE have a beautiful
home, but no children he wrote, land
my wife and 1 have been thinking seri-
ously OF adopting one or two children.
We have ample means to give them an
INDICATION, even TO a college course"
The children probably will go 10
these popie- Since the last visit of a
contractor and his wife, who offered to
adopt Margaret and Richard. no word
has been received from them. and I'M
L less they write soon the children will
be taken by some one else.
Aunt Hears from Court
The children's aunt wrote to the clerk
of the court in Valparaiso, Ind, where
the mother and father of Margaret and
E.Richard were separated, and yesterday
and she received a letter from him tell
| ing her that the children had been lef'
| In the mothers custody. 1t is supposed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-13
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. red,
81 Is q s3c; No. red, 90@91Hc; No 2
hard. 95Q971sc: No. 3 hard, s3@s5c.
Spring wheat by sample: No. l
northern, s1.05 Los; No. northern,
$lo3 q LOT; No. spring. 95c9s1.04
Corn by sample; No. 2, 66% 0s7c;
No. white. 6sA 967c; No. yellow.
66A @67Ac, No. 8. 661h Qe6%c; No. 8
white. Sc II a &c u c: No. 3 yellow, IS u q
ee%c. No. T. e6l4 a SIS &c.
Oats by sample: No. 2 white, 44N a
45Ac; No. white, 44944&c; No. 4
white, 4314 Q44Ac: standard, 44h case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
NEW CHICAGO.
Lots 81 and %. blk 2. 9Th add.
New Chgo r. E. & l. Co. to
rhoolo.o Ah1ko~1 Z "a


New Chgo. r. E. & l. Co. to
Theodore Ahlborn .......$ 500
HAMMOND
Lots I and s. Phillips add. Hans
Johnson to Anna d. Brett
spreoher 500
Lot 81, blk 7. Rolling Mill add,
Louis Karl to Joseph MeyerA.. $50
Lot 20. blk 7. same add. Joseph
Karl to Joseph Meyer. .-. $50
Lot SO and S. "A lot so. Stafford &
Trankle's 7th add, Louis H.
stafford to r. Harry Larrabee. $50
Lot 7, blk /, sohrs add. William
G. Woods to Fred S. Cotton. 500
CROWN POINT.
Lots to s, blk 80. Railroad add,
Herbert S. Barr to Frank e.
MuzzaU SUI
TOLLESTON.
Lot 70, blk 6; lots 25 TO 81, blk 5,
End Logan PIX add, Gary Realty
CO. to Michael Kozaris -....... 500
Lot 10, blk /. Gallaghers LIST add,
VIM. s. Gallagher to Henry An
derson ...................... $50
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot A and " lot as, blk 2. Bell
& Hofman's add Paul B. Lii
pinski to wladyslaw Ziolkowski 1
Same property, w1adyslaw ziol-
kowski to George Lucansky... 1900
GARY.
Lot 49, blk 4, Condit McGinnity's
sth add. Condit -McGinnity Real
ty Co. to Adam Kekeli. $500. 500
MILLER
Lot 8, blk 8. Chas A. Blanks sub,
VIM Olander to Chas. Asplund
HIGHLANDS.
Lot IS, blk 2, Susan Clough to Ho-
mer C. Lydick .......... 1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-13
BY Mae Hanson,
Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIALA. LAKE
n COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO 2, SEPTEMBER
TERM. 1911 SAM S. PALERMO VS.
SAMUEL SAX EFT AL CAUSE NO
7s43. ACTION TO FORECLOSE Me-
CHANCES LIEN.
Now comes the plaintiff by Harris,
Bretsch & Ressler. attorneys and files
his complaint herein, together with an
affidavit of a competent person, show
ing that the defendant Howard Carr,
Harry ]. Lynn. are not residents of the
State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and that
unless they appear and answer or de-
muir therein, at the calling of said
cause. on the 9Th day of November, A.
d. 1911, the same being the 49th day of
the next term of said Court to be begun
and held in Room No 2, in the Superior
! Court Building. at Hammond, in said
County and State. the second Mon
day Of September. A. d. 1911, said ac-
! tion will be heard and determined in
their absence.
In Witness Whereof I hereunto set
my hand and affx the seal of said
Court. at Hammond, this 29th day OF
August, A. D. 1911.
=, ERNEST l. SHORTRIDGE.
Clerk L. S. C.
BY Roscoe Hemstock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-13

that her authority has lapsed because
OF her desertion. Notice OF this was
sent tA the whiting family.
The faculty member of Wellesley coi-
Iege, who wished to adopt the children
by legal form. was also anxious to learn
II the aunt had authority to give them
UP. The Wellesley professor offered to
put Margaret through Wellesley and to
send Richard to Harvard