davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-27
PASTOR TO GIVE ALL
HIS TINE TO HARBOR
Especial to THE T1MEs.l

Indiana Harbor, Jan. 27-H. E. Car
penter expects soon to devote his en-
tire time to the Indiana Harbor church
of Christ. Heretofore he has been di-
viding his time between Whiting and
Irdana Harbor having a church in both
towns. but the growth of the Indiana
Harbor church is such as to demand
more of its pastors attention.
He has accordingly decided to resign
his Whiting charge and will move to
Indiana Harbor as soon all the ar
rangements can be made to release him
from his obligations in that quartz
In speaking of his plans Mr.. Car
penter yesterday explained that there
Is to be series of several meetings IN
Whiting next month, beginning the
first. He will conduct these reviva1s
and during that period he expects some
on, will be found who will be qualified
to go on where he leaves off and VIII ,
will be acceptable to the Whiting con-
gregation.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-27
DECISION MAY
COME FRIDAY

1t is expected that Special Judge
William Johnston will give his decision
today in the mandamus suit which the
Gary Il Southern Traction campang
last June brought against the city of
Gary.
Should the courts finding be favor
able to the company it may proceed
with the laying of it's tracks on South
Broadway. In such an event there will
likely be further clashes between it
and the Gary Interurban railway,
which also wants the south end fran
chises. 1t is predicted that there will
still be many a merry war and injunc-
ton era seen before the South Garyites
finally get street cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-27
WHITING
LOSES A
PASTOR
Especial to THE TIMEa)

Whiting. Ind, Jan. 27.-The news of
the resignation of Rev. Herbert A. Car
penter as pastor of the First Church of
Christ of Whiting has just been made
public. Rev. Carpenter has been with
the local church for year and a half
during which time it has made rapid
strides, the membership having been
doubled
penter has organized the First Church
OF Christ at Indiana Harbor and since
that time has been dividing his time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-27
EAST CHICAGO ElHS
BUY LOTS FOR HOME
Especial to THE TIMEs.1

East Chicago. Ind. Jan. 27.-At .
meeting of the Elks last night the
trustees authorized the purchase of
lots and in block 3 for the erection
of a home for the local lodge.
The lots are on the north side OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-27
Reach South Bend.

Thirty-eight San Francisco boys en-
gagged in a tour of the United States
arrived in South Bend from Gary. They
are members of the Columbia Park
Boys club, who appeared in an enter
tainment at Carr Wednesday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-27

Between s35.o00.00O and $4,000, 900,
according to the latest information,
will be expended this year in the plant
TO be erected by the Minnesota Steel
company, a subsidiary of the United
States Steel corporation, Duluth.
Mimi 1t is the ultimate Intention of
the steel corporation to make Duluth
a second Gary, increasing the size of
the plant from time to time. Twelve
thousand tons of steel to be used in
the original plant will be furnished by
the American Bridge company, another
subsidiary of the United.
The spending of $40.0oo,000 on the
Duluth project this year will make it
a project nearly equal in Gary's size
A number of the construction officials
of the Gary steel plant expect to be
promoted and transferred to the Du-
luth plant in the near future. and it is
believed that the steel and structural
work for the Minnesota company will
come from the Gary mills. thus giving
employment to many additional local
men.
Steel Earnings.
Net earnings of the United States
Steel corporation for the quarter ended
Dec. 81 ARE around $2s.ooo.oo0. com
pared with $4o.ss2,o 900 for the CORE
The oasis., 1911-09-23

The new crowd running things in Nogales. Sonora, showed that they are onto the job" by pulling off the most successful Sixteenth of September celebration ever known over there.
 Karns Brothers are preparing to erect on Grand avenue northward from TIE OASIS office, stone and brick structure S0x120 feet, in which they will install a machinery depot, garage and a mine supply house.
 Mir. Mitt Quenner, inventor of the Quenner placer machine is in Phoenix now arranging to go next week to Idaho, where he will in- stall in the Tavelock region, two oi his machines which he has ordered shipped from Nogales.
 Send broken glasses to he re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. tt
 In Tucson on Tuesday MT. Juan B. Elias authorized THE OASIS man to post in his behalf bet of any amount from one hundred dollars to one thousand dollars that W. S. Mcknight of TuOac will be the next sheriff of Santa Cruz county.
 Tabernacle, NJ. E., Sonoita Ave Mir. H. D. Wyatt, of Tucson, will sing and speak. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching, 1 a m., sub feet: Married for Love" 7:30 ? m, subject: "A Surprise Visit Strangers welcome. c. c. MT cHELL, Pastor.
 Mir. c. D. Taylor, United State; consular agent at Guaymas, anc his daughter, who had heen visit ing in New York, Washington Chicago and other cities in tht
The oasis., 1911-09-23

East, were at Nogales yesterday evening returning nome to the So- nora metropolies.
 Just received: A large assort- ment of "Preferidos" Cigarettes, @5c Mex per box. Congress saloon. corner International Street and Calle Elias Juan Aguirre, prop; Pete Torres, manager.
 The tragic death of Martin Cos tello, in Los Angeles last week, by his own hand. removes one of the best known characters in Southern Arizona. But the death and the circumstance thereof, emphasize once again an old truism that the human machine doesn't wear out nearly so quick as 1t rusts on.. Had Martin Costello remained in moderate circumstances and busy he would have lived many years yet. But great worry and little to do hurried the end.
The oasis., 1911-09-23
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLISlIER.) WII6Jsl

Department of the Interior L.. s Land 0ficc at Phoenix, Arizuna. september l6 1911. Souce js hereby given that David W. Mcfarland. O1 Camille, Arizona vhe, on June 10. 1911, male Homestead entry, No 'l46l3, for S15SWl 2NWL. Sl9Nl5sWl .NW14 SWI 4SEl4 4NWl4, Sl9NN SEA hW14 WIZ 3EII4 4sE4N.4 sW4NE774SEs4 Wa Ni2NWi4 oNA. NWA 4SW4,, Wl2NEl4 NEi14- ElsoE 4SWl 4NEh sE14NEMSWl4NEl4. N14- NEt4SE4, N12 W4NEI4 SEA-, NW4snI4 IEl14- SE1z, Elq NEl4 NW4 SE4 NE14Sn4 4NWt4SE44. Sec 2G T. l2 S., K. Is r G&SRB&M l60 acres, has Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before Hen T. Bird, Clerk ol Dis tret Court. at NOgales. Ariz on the 25th day Of October. 1911. Claimant names as witnesses; {; Willie A. Parker. Henry pyeatt Robert L. Parker, Stephen Alexander, all of Camille, Aliz. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 September 23 October 2l, 1911.
The oasis., 1911-09-23

 California.
 Tuesday Mir. Charles N. Hood went to Tucson.
 A complete line of Fall Hats at the Elite Millinery. Monday night Mr. A. M. Conard went to Hermosillo.
 Thursday Mr. Ramon Elias was business visitor at Nogales. Thursday Mir. Charles K. Pishon, of Phoenix, was at Nogales on busi- ness.
 Saturday and Sunday Mir. Charles F. Holler was over from Naco.
 BoRN:-Monday, September IS, 1911 to the wife of John E. Stelzer boy.
 Mrs. D. P. Smelling returned from a visit in California Sunday evening.
 Mir. Tom Fraser, the mining man, was at Nogales Thursday from Patagonia.
 Monday morning Doctor W. F. Chenoweth went to Tncson, return ing at evening.
 Sunday afternoon and evening Nogales and vicinity were visited by fine rainstorm.
 Dr. A. E. Edgar of Ures passed through Nogales Monday en route to Tucson on business.
 Wednesday Judge w. A. O'Con nor went to Mowry returning to Mo- gales Thursday evening.
 Sunday evening Mrs. E L. Chal- fant returned from California, where she had been all summer. F0R SALE: A good piano cheap for cash, or on time. Enquire at
 FL PAsO STORE. Yesterday morning Mr. Frank Turner wentto Tucson on business. He is expected to return this even- ing.
 Saturday and Sunday Mr C. A. Gildea was over from Cananea, where he makes his headquarters now.
 Thursday MT. Robert Diaz re- turned to Nogales from Cananea, where he has been for some time past.
 Friday morning Mir. w. G. Bowman came up from Empalme and remained in Nogales several days.
 Thursday Mr. R. R Richardson of Patagonia, came down on the Motor" and was at Nogales over night.
 Saturday evening MT, and Mrs. H. Haas were at Nogales returning to Guaymas from a visit in Cali fornia.
 Monday morning Mir. and Mrs. P. Sandoval returned from Hermo- sllo where they had visited a couple of days.
 Wednesday morning MT. Allan c. Bernard, proprietor of the Hotel Albin at Guaymas, passed through Nogales going to Tucscn.
 Yesterday morning Mir. Henry ,,oa t,aapo "a r
The oasis., 1911-09-23

This week United States Consul A. V. Dye of Nogales, Sonora, has been at Cananea registering Amerl can citizens resident there.
 Cantina Central, HermosiIlo, opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A. MOnteverde, proprietor. Lunches, Finest Mexican cigars.
 Monday evening MT. J. R. Hig- ginbotham of Carbo, was at No- gales en route to his home, return ing from visit in California.
 Petitioners must have at least three per cent and not over ten per cent of at least, one fourth of voting precincts, in the county
 Mir. w. A. Kelly, who has been in charge of the Montezuma tenn porarily, returned to his post at the Santa Rita Hotel in Tucson.
 Monday evening Mrs. B. NJ. Ash by returned from her former home in Murphysboro, Illinois, accom- panied by her son Master Rolla.
 Monday evening MT. J. B. Bris- tol returned from Los Angeles, where he had gone ten days past to attend the Arizona railroad rate hearing.
 Mir. James w. Schultz has bought an interest in the Arcade Saloon, and now greets customers as pro- prietor instead of employe, as here- tofore.
 Mir. w. I. Richardson, who was employed at the foundry long time, has located at Phoenix, and is engaged there in a shop amp foundry.
 Clothing cleaned and repaired. Second hand clothing bought. West side of arroyo opposite THE ! OASIS office. TERESA RODRIGUEZ. !.
 Yesterday morning there was at Nogales Mir. W. D. Graves, cashier of the Bank of Douglas, who was returning home from a trip to Guaymas.
 Messrs. Al and Robert Saxon are in Phoenix, having gone over there recently from Ray and con- template locating permanently Tn the capital city.
 Mir. J. T. Johnson, who was a resident of Nogales several years, is residing now in Phoenix, where he is in the employ of the New State Gas Company.
 Tuesday evening MT. H. Green well, president of the Proviiencia Mining Company, returned from a visit in his home in Ohio, where he had been several weeks.
 Saturday evening there arrived at Nogales, from Cananea and Bisbee, where he had visited some ten or twelve days, MT. Max Marks, manager of the Hotel Cohen at Hermosllo.
 Tuesday Mir. J. c, Mcclure fourth assistant general manager of the Randolph lines, was at No gales, returning to Tucson from ar inspection trip over the Southern Pacific of Mexico.
 Karns Brothers, who bought tht told warehouse of the defunct Ari zona Commercial Company, which
The oasis., 1911-09-23
WHILE TRANSFER, BAGGAGE & STORAGE
I J. WHILE, MANHGER.

GU. T J. WYLIB, MANAGER. Prompt. Careful and with Dispatch. We S)lieiG Yonr Business and will Deliver yonr Freight at Yonr Place of Business. Transfer yonE Baggage from one train to the other.
 Charges reasonable. RAILROAD AVE. R0GHLES, HRIZ. PRONE 6f0
The oasis., 1911-09-23
NocALEs NOTES.

ESurvey of the Happenings in the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
LESS CORY
 THAN R|OT S0-CaIIed Mexican Federal
 Rebel Battle THREE DIE IN FIVE HOURS Revolt Spreads in Many Di- rections Information of a Coming Encounter Be tween Federal Army and Insurrectos In Force.
THREE DIE IN FIVE HOURS

Mexico City. Jan 26-Belated news of a five-hours battle between federals and rebels near san Juan Evangelista southwest of CoatacaOlcOs has been re ceived The rebels, estimated at 400, had beeIr pillaging the Acuyuacan dis trict. and were routed Dy the federals on January 22. with q loss to ;he fed erals of three killed and several wound ed The rebel loss Is not known.
 After the battle Captain Gonzales. of the federal army with an aide was attacked by revolutionists while en- route to Acuyuacan. They took refuge in a church at La Cruz del Milagro and made hurried defense The rebels fired the building. the two unfortunates meeting death in the flames.
 The revolt is reported to have mani tested itself also m Ojillan. El Huele. Tuftepec and Ciltepec. and northern Oaxaca. Little fear is entertained by the authorities that the revolt in that quarter will attain large proportions.
 According to a dispatch from Terra Blanca tO Fl HeraldO. today, a clash occurred last night at TuXtepec. re- sulting in considerable losses on both sides In the north. Navarro is said to have left Ciudad Guerrero in search oi the main body of rebels They are believed tO be in force at SantO Tomas and Tjolacahic where an encounter is expected
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
CElBA HAS FALLEN
An American Gunboat Watching the
 Honduran War

Puerto Cortes. Honduras. Jan. 26.- Ceiba was taken yesterday by BOnilla's forces Commandant Guerrero and twenty men were killed and several wounded The fighting lasted two hours. The Tacoma landed sixty sail ors tonight.
 The Hornet is at Truxillo and the American gunboat Marietta is al Ceiba
 Judging by the length of the message the operator at Ceiba was attempting to send, the engagement was an inn portant one in the Honduras uprising That the battle took place on January 25 is the impression gained by the local operator. other fragments of the mes sage state tha- the Tacoma landed marines to be sent to the interior to protect American interests and that the Hornet is now stationed at TruXillO un- der command of American marines and sailors.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
FOREIGNERS FLEEING
 BEFORE THE PLAGUE
Fear of Suspension of Railway Traf-
 fife in North China.

Peking. Jan. 26.-Owing to the prev alence of the plague railway traffic in North China has ceased, except from Tien Tsin to Peking and be- tween this city and HankOw. Ser vice on the German line from Tien Tsn to PukOw has been suspended and the prospect that further sus- pensions will be announced is caus- ing many foreigners here to arrange for a nasty departure from the city. Those leaving include Louis Einstein. secretary of the American legation. and other diplomats and their wives.
 American Minister Calhoun in tends to remain, realizing that, while the disease is deadly, it is infectious. and not contagious Physicians be- lieve the germ will be eXterminated with the approach of warm weather.
 Reports from Harbin say the au- thOrities have given medical men per mission to burn three sections of the Chinese city. More troops are sent tG make cerdon about the affected areas more effective.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
COURT CATECH|SED
 BY THE GRAND JURY
Judge kimbrough Questioned About His Knowledge of DanViIle
 Election Frauds

Danville. Jan. 26-Judge Kimbrough Mayor Platt and q half score of dem ocrats went before the grand jury to- day and told what they knew of the vote traffic in elections in the last year and a half Outside of Kimbrough none of the witnesses was in the in quisitorial chamber long enough to tell any detailed account of illegal acts.
 Platt was inside the jury room about three minutes, but Kimbrough was there an hour and seventeen minutes. Before entering Kimbrough said he was prepared to tell everything the jury asked even disregarding the year and half limit set by himself.
 Earl Chambers. the chauffeur who drove the automobile used to distribute money on election day. also testified {. l.. C. English. president of the First National bank of which Kimbrough is vice-president. appeared to tell about withdrawals of money from the bank at election time.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
OLD CHARGES RENEWED
 AGAINST FREDER|CKS
DISARMAMENT SOUGHT OF LOS
 ANGELES PROSECUTOR.
The Moving Spirit the Defeated Dem
 ocratic Candidate.

Los Angeles. Jan. 26.-The charges made against District Attorney J D. Fredericks during the recent cam paign reached d climax today in the filing of an action in federal dis triet court for his disbarment At the same time request was for warded to the county bar association to institute proceedings to have him barred from the state courts.
 Mir Fredericks is accused of hay ing cOndOned forgery and Of wrong fully using his office of district at torney to force a settlement and com promise. thereby enriching himself from the proceeds of an estate"
 These accusations come in the midst of d bitter legal struggle instituted on behalf of Thomas Lee Woolwine. the recent democratic candidate for district attorney. to have Fredericks busted from office on the ground that his alleged majority of 2i00 votes does not exist.
 Woolwine is the attorney in the disbarment proceedings before the federal court. John l.. Gales. a ranch CT. of Whittier, the accuser, alleges that Fredericks on behalf of former Governor Henry T. Gage and w. | Foley, Cages legal associate, wrongly forced a settlement by which they obtained half of the $I25.0OO estate left by Michael King. a wealthy cit rus grower. who died in 1906.
 Gales allegations embody the charges Woolwine made against Fredericks in the heat of the cam paign.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
GRACEFULLY AS 4 GULL
Aviator Landed On Water, Solving a Problem Which had to be Solved if the Machine Was to be of Naval Use.

San Diego. Jan. 26-For the first plane rose from the surface of water today, sailed about, returning to the starting point, and landed on the wa ter as easily as a gull.
 The feat was achieved by Curtiss in an aeroplane. in san Diego bay. The machine covered a distance Of about two miles. The flight was made after two weeks of experimenting with a de vice consisting Of a special appliance to float the machine and allow it to attain high speed on the surface Of the water before lifting
 Both the army and the navy were represented al these experiments on North Island. the former by Lieut.. John Walker Jr, and the latter by Lieut. T. G. Ellison. both specially detailed by the departments to learn aviation.
 When the aeroplane was brought out at noon. it floated on shallow water Bctween Coronado and North Island, it was equipped with hydrOplanes and new arrangement of front surfaces. Curtiss climbed to the seat and started llt iiblof- ht dtIopidlt Studutu up the bay at a forty mile clip. for a quar- ter of a mile, then lifted out of the water, and rose to a height of 50 feet. Curtiss brought it down on the surface easily after flying half mile, and turned it around as easily as a motor boat. Putting full power on. he again rose, this time tQea height of hundred feet, sailed out over the bay a mile from the starting place, circled around near the revenue cutter Bear. and the repair ship Iris, and landed lightly on the water in front cf the hangar on the shore.
 -'I have succeeded in solving one of the problems the secretary of the navy has regarded as most difficult, and whose solution was necessary to make the aerOplane of value to the navy" said Curtiss. "I can now start an aero plane from the water from alongside of a warship. make my trip and return ing, light alongside and be hoisted aboard. This l believe is of great inn pOrtance to the navy"
 Lieutenant Walker of the army. re- Dorted to Curtiss today, on orders from General Bliss at san Francisco, and Lieutenant Paul Beck will report on Saturday The instructing of two army officers and Lieutenant Ellison. of the navy. will begin on North Is- land on Monday, when they will take seats in the aerOplane for the first time.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
LAID BEFORE CONGRESS.
Special Message By the President
 Urging Early Action.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Urging the prompt passage of the reciprocity | treaty between the United States and Canada. the president today sent to congress a special message. accom- panied by the agreement looking to such d treaty
 The identity of the interests of ! two peoples. linked together by race and language. by political institutions and geographical proximity" the pres ident gives as the' chief reasons for such reciprocity as he recommends The president says he feels that it is the wish of the American people that this country enter into more intimate and cordial relationship with Canada"
 Liberality of views in dealing with the proposed treaty is recommended by President Taft
 We have reached stage in our development that calls for a states manlike and broad view of our future trade status and It's requirements" he said. While equivalency should be sought in an arrangement of this character. an exact balance or finan- cial gain is neither imperative nor attainable"
 After speaking of efforts made prior to the conference to bring about a trade agreement between the two countries. MT. Taft refers to many previous questions. such as the set tlement of boundaries, definition of the rights of navigation, the interpre- tation of treaties and many other sub s.Ia standing controversy over the At lantic fisheries and ''the equitable ar engagement recently reached between our interstate commerce commission and a similar body in Canada in re gard to through rates on transporta- ton lines between the two countries.
 The path having thus been opened" he continues. for the inn provement of commercial lines. the reciprocity agreement is the logical sequence of all that has been accom- plished in disposing of matters of diplomatic and controversial char acters.
 "The guiding motive in seeking the adjustment of trade relations between the two countries so situated geo graphically should be to give play to productive forces as far as prac- ticable, regardless of political bound aries.
 We have drawn upon our natural resources in such a way as to invite attention to their necessary limit. This has properly aroused an effort to conserve them to avoid their waste and restrict their use to our necessi- tiao Ua have So incraased i'm nopu- lation and consumption of food prod ucts that unless we materially in crease our production we can see before us a change in our economic position from that of a country sell
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
BELIEVER IN HIS FATHERS
His Faith that Their Insti- tutions Will be Preserved In Spite of the Fanatic, Momentary Tendency to Annihilate Them.

Boston. Jan. 26-Aiming a blow at his enemies and declaring that the en- deavors of many advocates of reform and progress of the present day seem ed to be to haul everything Out by the roots. Secretary Ballinger in a speech at banquet of the alumni of Williams college here tonight emphasized the point that a good man could not be pulled down and that the work of his head and hands would be steadier be- cause of the shocks of battle.
 T have heard that l have enemies in Boston" said NIT. Ballinger Well. no matter. they are like my other enc mics. they probably are too incorrfgible to warrant embittering my temper over the wrongs they have done me and it is indehcate for me to exhibit my scars tO you on d festive occasion. am not pessimist. but l am OId-fashioned enough to believe in the institutions of our fathers and they will be preserved notwithstanding tbs new fangled ideas of government or the flaming fanati- cism of crusaders
 q row and sordid view of life shall pos sess our people of the great west" con tinued the secretary. "A pioneer peo- pie are always those with courage and patience to endure hardships and vicis- situdes. and to conquer nature and the wilderness.
 Your ancestors did it in New Eng land. and what they did in the early centuries of American settlement is now being done beyond the mountains of the western ranges,-better than was done by them. As the east has given birth to the settlements of the west. let her retain her sympathy for all that is good in the development of the west, not on mercenary grounds. but from the higher motives of com mon citizenship and common kinship." "