davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09

Washington, March "A valuable
food resource Of the nation. which so
far has not been developed. is to be
found in the mussel beds which extend
on the Atlantic coast from Maine to
North Carolina and on the Pacific
from Washington to San Francisco.
Irving A. Field, of the United States
laboratory at Woods, Mass. says that
natural beds of sea mussels are cap
able of supplying wholesome food to
thousands at little expense.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09
500 to Try to Flank Madero,

Ell Paso, Textile Mexican mill
tary commander has ordered the regu-
lar schedule on the Mexican North
eastern railroad, operating from Jua-
rez south to Casas Grandes and Pear
son, discontinued and commanded all
cars to take south 500 soldiers and
two field pieces. These men will try
to flank Madero, who is reported south
of Juarez, marching on Chihuahua
with 500 Federals that left Juarez
Friday in his rear. This troop move
ment will leave only about 400 SOL
diers in Juarez.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09
earros Rises 8. 800 Feet.

Mexico City Roland G. Garros
made an altitude fight estimated at
5000 feet here Sunday, which, con-
sidering the starting altitude of 1900
feet, was regarded as remarkable.
President Diaz and his official family
were spectators. Rene Barrier made
a cross-country flight and Rene Simon
gave demonstration of control. The
fourth flight of the day was made by
Edmund A. Demars, the Swiss avi-
ator, who barely succeeded in lifting
his tiny Demoiselle monoplane from
the ground.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09
AVIATION RECORD sRokEN.
Two Fly 100 Miles IN 2 Hours and 7
Minutes In Army Areoplane.

Lardo, Tex. "A worlds aviation
record was broken between this city
and Eagle Pass when Lieutenant Ben
jamin Foulois, U. s. A., and Aviator
Philip c. Parmalee drove an army
aeroplane LOG miles in hours and 7
minutes.
This is a world record in point OF
time and also record for the United
States for two-men flight.
Under ideal weather conditions the
machine arose at Fort Mcintosh at 2
O'Clock this afternoon and the landing
was made at Eagle Pass at 4:07. A
speed Of mile minute was made on
several spurts. Great crowds cheered
the aviators when they started and
greeted them on landing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09
JAP COOLIES Going Home.

San Francisco. The number of Jap
anese laborers in the United States
has decreased IL, l52 in the past three
years, If statistics prepared by the
Japanese foreign office are correct.
The figures were made public by Mat
suzo Nagai, Japanese consul general
for San Francisco. The report indi-
Gates that the United States has lost
6,37l Japanese, of all classes, by ex-
cess of departures over arrivals in the
three years.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09
Lorimer Willing 10 Paw.

Washington. March Am item "a
reimburse Lorimer for expenses in
defending his title to his seat was
struck out of the general deficiency
bill by the senate tonight, on motion
Of Lorimer himself. Even after Lori
mer had made his motion several SEN
ators protested against the item ever
having been put in the bill. Culber-
son and Clarke, of Arkansas, and
Borah, the former two with much an.
ger, suggested that some members OF
the committee on appropriations had
not known that the item was in the
bill.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09
Forty Eishermen SAVED

st. Petersburg = Dispatches from
Helsingfors and Narva report that a
portion of the ice foe on which 500
fishermen went adrift in the gulf of
Finland several days ago, has been
driven ashore at Heiskar island.
Forty of the fishermen had found safe
ty on this foe. Another portion with
many men grounded near Koiwisto
in Bjorko sound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09
Twentr nworksr.n RsIsa.ad.

Fresno, Cal. March 4.-Twenty In
dustrial Workers of the World had
boon released from the county jail up
to noon today. This is exclusive OF
the 81 released yesterday. The men
felt jubilant over the compromise on
the free speech question arrived at
with the city authorities, and INDUCED
in songs as they packed up their be-
longings, preparatory TO their liberia
ton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09

-Four quarts green tomatoes chon-
pea nne, drain, cover with cold water
simmer 80 minutes and drain again
Add two pounds brown sugar ono
pound raisins. half pound citron chon.
ped nne, one tablespoon salt. half Gun
vinegar half cup butter. Cook mis-
mixture until 1t thickens. When cold
aoo one tablespoon cloves. cinnamon
ana nutmeg. Put in Jars cold and
seal This is good substitute eor
mince meat and IT will keep all win.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09
The Week



$500 y sss,He OF PRIMERS, cn'.
''' '''"ea ~'''' '"'S 'o''
~
Cartsr Harrison has been rcnomi
-ol mayor "a esako ~ 'ne
Icor Bs&ch. Cal. authorities have
herun crusade aeaixt immodest
hofhinr sujts.
Train service q established on the
Orsron Trunk from Fsllbridge. wash.
b Ietoliua Orr.
Sir Thomas Upton hss raised cry
Of ths reciprocity trestv with Canada.
rree~s3e Indians IN Nevada ssvs the
hani killed nine men during the past
Fire DESTROYED the biz plant of the
Orseon 4 Washington lumber com.
pany It Portland. causing \ loss OF
~
1t 10 believed that Abe Ruefs last
hope for freedom 10 gone and that he
must serve his l4-year sentence at
Two masked and heavily armed rob-
bcr. held up and looted nm express car
within the city limits OF ST. Louis,
Aess and the money box.
prohibition OF profanity and vulgar
~ on tho stage by city ordinance is
sar ~ spOn t"e ms~ o' h s,uer
$780,. "a .-s,.'s..' . ~ ! num- "
-' ~''@- -''' e''s ''"" 's'e''
junction City. Wash. had q $780,
COO lumber Are.
-,
.a,o n .pciscv WIZ nave ne"
so'''oov no'p'e@i'
A d.r.,;et sh;n has h..n ty,nd f,ov-
an n the ;cs IL H. cssr;sn cen and
v;th her srtira crew ~ az ,ro~s, 20
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09

Collie In horses has sometimes been
produced by sudden change OF feed
IN the fall or early winter from old 10
new oats. The safer way is to change
gradually. beginning at first by mix
ing one part OF new with three parts
OF old oats for feed and Increasing
the proportion of new oats gradually
Ls long as the old oats last.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09
suHragists Dealt BLOW.

Topeka, Kan.-Presidential suffrage
for women was voted down->by the
Kansas house in committee Of the
whole, so 10 4S, after il had be "a
acted upon fayorably by the senate.
Both houses have already voted to sub
NIT woman suffrage constitutional
amendment to the voters, but this
proposition does not include the ballot
for president.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09

Boise, Feb. 27.-The people of Idaho
will be. given an opportunity to regis
ter their sentiment toward the crea-
ton of railroad commission at the
next general election by the terms of
a bill passed by the senate today.
The question is not in the form of a
constitutional amendment, but is
merely recommendatory to the next
Legislature. Prohibition legislation
was given final blow in the senate.
when resolution providing for the
submission of constitutional amend
ment was defeated by vote of 10 for
and 10 against, two thirds majority
being necessary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09

Boise, Feb. %. - The Republican
caucus resolution was carried out to
the letter yesterday through the pass
age, by vote of 10 to 3, of the bill
introduced by senators opposed to the
railroad commission bill, which pro-
vides for submission to the electors at
the next general election, to secure an
expression of opinion as to whether
or not Idaho should have railroad
commission.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09
D0|NCS Of OUR NATIONAL LAWMAKERS

rider. The Suloway bill would add
about $50, coo, 900 to the annual roll
and would grant pensions :ndiscrim-
inately to all veterans Of the Civil
war who had served 80 days and had
reached the age Of 81.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09

Owing b strike Of printers, Chi
cagp dailiss are issued with only four
paeoa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-03-09

Washington, March 3.-That an ex-
ira session of congress is certainty
is the belief, following President
Taft's official admission that he favors
March 10 for the opening day. The
date represents a compromise reached
at a conference of Republican and
Democratic leaders. 1t is now be-
lieved that all chance Of vote on Ca
madam reciprocity at this session has
vanished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
SALE
FOR 0RPHEUM
IS NOW ON

The seat sale for the opening nights
at the Orpheum theatre. Hammond's
new play house, will begin today. The
box office of the theatre has not yet
been completed and so the tickets will
be placed on sale at the American Saw
ings and Trust company.
Manager st. Clair has been besieged
with inquiries about tickets for the
opening performance and takes this
means of announcing that the reserva-
lions may be made at the American
Trust g. Savings bank.
In the meantime the work of COM
pleting the theatre is being rushed The
plaster surfaces have been gone over
with the sizing coat and are ready for
the decorators.
AS soon as the decorators are through
the electricians will use the same scaf-
folding for their work. Tt will not take
more than day or two to set the
seats e
1t is expected that the people of
Hammond will be surprised when they
see the beautiful new theatre 1t is
one of the finest in the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
DEMOCRATS LIKE
THE PROSPECT
Chairman John Gavit Says
Influential Democrats
Will Be on Ticket.

There will he no dearth of demo-
cratic delegates to the Tenth district
convention, which will be held at I.af-
ayette. on Dec. 2Sth, and at which
Charles Murphy of Brookston is to be
reelected chairman of the district.
The attraction is not so much the
convention itself as the fact that the
Jackson day banquet VIII be held the
same evening and that such eminent
democrats as Bryan. Underwood. Folk,
Marshall and others are to be headlin-
ers
The county conventions to select del
egates to the district convention will
be held on the evening preceding the
2Sth.
John A. Gavit. county chairman, is
looking into the future with that ad-
mirable democratic confidence which
has become a characteristics of the par
ty members.
Things are shaping themselves in
such way said Mr.. Gavit this morn
ing. .sas to indicate that strong inf1u-
entiaI and clean democrats will head
the ticket in Lake county next year
This in itself is encouraging and there
are many other factors which must be
figured in, and all these things help"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
FRESH CHICAGOAN
GET HEAVY FINE
Albert Bengoman Attacks
Street Car Conductor and
Is Regretting It.

That ii does not pay to assault a
street car conductor was shown in
Judge Barnett's court this morning
when Albert Bingaman. 1912 washburn
avenue. Chicago. was fined s25 and
costs, amounting to a sum OF s35.
The assault was made yesterday aft
ernoon upon Anthony Bushi, a street
car conductor on a south bound Chi
cago and Hammond car at Forsyth ave-
nue. and Indiana boulevard.
Bingaman boarded the car with an
other friend nd when the conductor
came around to collect their fares
company recognized union card and
received a reply of No" Bingaman's
friend then paid the fares and went
back to the rear. platform. where one
of the men kicked a grease pail from
the car.
Bingaman then started to quarrel
with its owner and attempted to strike
him when the conductor interfered and
told Bingaman to get off the car
Bingaman then grabbed a hold of the
conductors coat both men falling from
received a broken nose when Bingan1a a n
struck him as he was going back tc
his car Bingaman was then placed
under arrest r
Bingaman is a married man and
came here for work, where he had g
job offered him as fireman at Gibson
He was unable to pay his fine thi.
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
VICTIM MAY
LOSE SIGHT

Anna Krause. who a week ago today
was the victim of Steve Miller's at
tack upon her, was able to sit up in a
wheel chair in St. Margaret's hospital
this morning. Yesterday a compare
lively large wood splinter was removed
from her right eye, 1t having been
lodged there when her assai1ant tried
to bore out here eyes. There Is grave
doubt as to whether her sight can be
restored to her in as full a measure as
she had 1t a week ago this morning.
Steve Miller, who pleaded guilty to
the charges preferred against him in
Judge Becker's court, is at Crown Point
from where he will be removed as soon
as possible to Michigan City to begin
serving his sentence of two to twenty
one years for which he was sentenced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
SCHRAGE
BANK IN
new HOME
sssz4&4e vi
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Whiting. u Ind. Dec. 19.--Herry
Schrage has now moved the Bank OF
Whiting, into it's spacious quarters In
the new Schrage building at 119th
street and New York avenue The
Schrage's found that the bank on Easr I
18th street could not serve its Gus
toners to the best advantage and deci6-
ed to erect a building especially de-
signed for such purpose, and which
would be more centrally located.
The Schrage building is one of the
most imposing structures in the city.
being of brick. two stories in height.
On the first floor are the Bank of Whit
ing, l.. II. Matteries pharmacy and the
Whiting postoffice. On the second floor
ire three flats and five suites of offices
those occupied by Attorneqs Gavit and
Hail. Drs. L.auer and Tfoskins, DIR. X. Il
Meyers, Attorney w. F. Senneff and
Mrs. It. p. Lesser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
Rad FIRE IN CITY.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-One thousand
guests of the Kaiserhof, Victoria and
Stafford hotels, near South Clark and
from their beds at 2:30 a. m. today
when fire swept the Open Board ol
Trade building at 323 South LaSalle
street, spread to the three hotel build
with destruction. Three persons, en-
ployed at the Open Board of Trade
building, were missing for time an1
were supposed to have been burned te
death. They were rescued by city
firemen, who made heroic dashes into
the building to prevent any loss o.
life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
MILLER IN BASTILE.
fSpecial to THE TIMES. J


Crown Point, Ind, Dec 19.-Steve
Miller, the brute who attacked Anna
Krause at Highlands recently, was
brought here under heavy guard yes
terday and put in the Lake county
strong box until such time as Sheriff
Grant decides to take him to Michigan
City to serve the sentence imposed up
on him. The Krause girl was we'll
known here and the sentiment against
Miller is very strong. The sentence
imposed is probably all the law de-
manded, but in the eyes of the public
is anything but adequate to deservedly
punish the brute guilty of the atrocious
deed. and the cry Is for a surer and
speedier method of melting out punish
ment to Miller's ilk without him be-
ing a future burden on the state. Re-
wise the law so that even the attempt
mean death to the offender.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
EAST CHICAGO SHOWS
HELPING HAND
G. A. Westberg to Make
Address Tonight at Ham
mond Meeting.

mass meeting of north side prop
erty owners is to be held in the near
future for the discussion of the deep
sewer plan, which has been advocated
for this section of the city for a long
time
J. A. Aubry. one of the north side
wheel horses who has agitated this pro-
ject for years. has the promise OF c..
A Westberg of the East Chicago Land
company to be present and to make an
address. His company is the largest in
dividual land owner to be affected by
the Improvement. and is said to be in
favor of it. other large property own
ers and the city officials are also to be
heard.
Several meetings will. of course. be
necessary before the work can be got
ten under way. but for a beginning
there is TO he an expression of senti-
ment and il this is favorable as it
promises to be, discussion of ways
and means and how to start the work
and how to carry it along.
The big property owners are said to
be all convinced that the future of the
north side depends largely on the sue
cessfu1 elimination of this project. but
proportionately it affects the small
property owners just as muchs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
GARY SCOUTS 1T.

Since the latter part of 1908 when IL
was announced to the world that the
Gary steel works had begun to produce
iron untrue and sensational Statements
have been printed in out of town news
papers, particularly in steel centers. to
the effect that the Gary mills were
failure because of the shifting sands
Progress Kills Reports.
The most prolific scources of these
untrue reports has been Pittsburgh.
Steel news in the smoky city press is
widely copied wherever communi.y y
has to do with steel and for a while
they We're believed However, the
steady operating progress of the Gary
works of the Illinois Steel company has
since put the quietus on the reports but
they crop out now and then.
For awhile Gary faced the same con-
ditions as did Indiana Harbor when II
was founded about ten years ago. Dur
ing a period of three or four years the
press of other steel communities kept up
a rapid fire attack upon the town claim
ing that the Inland Steel plant was a
Eclap-trap al ffair that would be- moved
out of town over night and something
(Continued on Page S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
JUDGE GIVES
LAD CHANCE

Frank Zelozawski. 81 Ogden street,
who was arrested Sunday afternoon on
charge of violating his parole, which
he was sentenced from the superior
court, was again tried before Judge
Becker in the juveniie-court yesterday.
and he will be given one more chance
"Zollie," as he is known. has given
the police a considerable amount of
trouble In the past two months and
has violated his parole in number of
instances. He was told that he would
have to be in al certain time every
night. but Zollie did not do this, and it
was learned that he has only slept at
his home one night since he was placed
under parole Truant officer Stanford
learned of this and caused his arrest.
Zolie had just returned from New
York where he had been bum as he
called it, He asked for one more
chance and Judge Becker said he would
grant it this time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
ARK|N STORES
BIG BUSINESS

With big display of jewelry suit
able for Christmas presents. Charles
Arkin, the ieweler. So state street, is
making a strohg bid for holiday pa
tronage. Mr.. Arldn is making the cog
ept argument that being located in his
own building, on State street. he needs
not add the expense of the rent to the
cost of his goods and that therefore he
can afford to save his customers %
cents on the dollar
Among Mr.. Atkins particular strong
attractions are his watch prices. and
his bracelets. brooches, earrings. belt
pins, rings and diamonds.
1t will pay one TO walk half block
from the Four Corners to Atkins just
to compare prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
JUDGE RULES AGAINST
DEFENSE IN BRIBERY CASE
State Closes Case Knotts and Martin Subpoenaed But
Writ Is Not Returned; Character Witnesses Intro
duced Against Dean; One Witness Didn't Know Him;
Gibson Put on Stand To day
Especial to THE TIMES. )

Crown Point, Ind, Dec. 19.-
Gradually and skillfully the attorneys
for the state have enmeshings Alder
man Walter Gibson in net of evil
dence until today it appears that he
will have hard time to escape. The
court also ruled for the states attor-
neys in several vital instances.
SHARP WORK.
By the most adroit maneuvering
they were able yesterday and today to
Introduce witnesses who testified that
they had caught Gibson in an effort
TO take a $40 bribe from Attorney
Louis l. Gottlieb of Gary for his vote
on junk dealers franchise.
KNOTS CO-DEFENDANT.
1t is strange coincidence that Mayor
Thomas E. Knots. who swore out the
affidavit against Gibson. is now CO.
defendant with him in these cases ana
was out of the city OF Gary when he
was subpoenaed to the witness stand
TO testify against him.
Subpoenas were issued for both
Mayor Thomas F. Knots and Chief OF
Police Martin but the sheriff-s deputies
returned from a long search and in
formed the court that neither of them
We're to be found
The most brilliant fight of the entire
trial resulted from the effort of the
state TO have the evidence in thi5
bribery case submitted to the jury as
tending 10 show the grating tendencies
fConfinued On DoVa q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
EVIDENCE AMAZESs

Crown Point. Ind, Dec. 10. As
the Gary bribery cases progress they
reveal conditions in the steel city
that are amazing to the average citi-
zen. Wheels within wheels, plot
upon plot and counter-plot are ex-
posed hourly through some of the
unholy alliances of the councilmen.
1t being the evident purpose of each
to get something on the other that
would insure their silence. Each
new development discloses new eyi-
dence for the state to work on in
the future cases against those
charged with the crime of bribery
and seems to draw the chain of i'm
plication tightly around them Poli-
tics. which has figured extensively
in previous trials of Gary misde-
meanors, has been abandoned in
these cases and now republicans and
democrats alike are united to clear
up conditions. Interest in the trial
is increasing as the days go by and
large crowds of citizens are pres
ent in the courtroom to hear the
evidence disclosed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
WHAT THE DICTO
GRAPH SAID

Dean-Talking about something nice.
Just look at this tomato. which was
given me this afternoon. Amt 1t fine?
AS fine and firm as any I ever saw.
Gibsen--It is a a beauty; large, too.
I am fond of them and have them al
most every day. What are you going
to do?
Dean-Going to get some smoking
Gibson-Never mind. / have some
here. Have one of mine.
Dean-Thank you. sir. Speaking of
that tomatoe, I. too. am fond of them.
In fact, like all fresh vegetables and
sfrlzit s. beg are good for the syst ans.
This has been 4 lard yeaSt To ret eoo4
produce. though. I guess 1t was on ac-
count of the extreme drouth. I was
over here at Crown Point while back
and noticed how very dry the fields
were. There are some fine farms down
there, though. I know this here fellow
Youche who lives down there, and one
or two others.
(Here reference is made to Youche's $
business ability. etc)
Dean-What was Bowser trying to
do with little Bolice this morning.
Gfbson-Well. could not exactly tell
you. | have seen Bowser only once
1 spoke to him last Monday when the
. meeting opened. He was in the chair
He told me he wanted to slip some
thing over. They raised the salaries oi
the police and firemen.
Dean-What do you suppose he told
me yesterday
Gfbson-What was itc
Dean-Well, he told me and gave me
his word that he would vote for my
measure. and 1 firmly believe he will
do II.
Gibson-He sees how things are GO
| ing and he wants to be in on it, Bow
CONTINUED on page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-19
LIE IS MADE OUT
OF WHOLE CLOTH
Sensational Stories About Sinking of
Harbor and Gary Mills in South Chi
cago Paper Without Truth


of
COLLAPSED "cANAL cHokED WITH GNARL
A DEFECTS
CRPPLEDr THOUSANDS
DOLLARS REJECTED UNIVERSAL
PLATE
alleging that
o course