davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1911-10-27
1x that was opened

Jury in Baltimore, showed evidence of
fraud and led to the arrest of the
election officials among whom was
one of the Republican Candidates for
the Legislature. And yet Mr.. Colds.
borough is holding up his hands in
holy horror at the evidence of Demo
cratic trickery, trying to impress the
voters of the State that the only
The citizen., 1911-10-27
md Marxland nemocracx whicl

6Au lduU WHICH l06uE
the State ticket in this campaign.
Arthur Pue German, the candidate for
Governor, is the stalwart son of a
great sire whose brains and energies
were Democratic History in Maryland
for twenty years. Arthur German, Jr.,
is sincere and brave, progressive in
creeds and deeds. The fact that the
machine which has controlled the
party is in disrepute should not handi-
cap or prejudice the success of this
honest and fearless Democrat who has
repudiated this corrupt machine and
leads with clear record the progress
sive Democracy of the State. The
American trusts that the Maryland
Democrats will add Arthur German to
the list Of progressive Governors
elected in this Democratic year."
The Chestertown Transcript:
Ssrt,t.
The citizen., 1911-10-27

lie, for the fiscal year 1910-1911, end.
ing June 80. 1911, show that the i'm
ports totaled $205, 1895, ,7844s, against
$1S4, 1856. .781, 81 in the fiscal year 1909.
1010 In ~ 4
The citizen., 1911-10-27

of $33, ,705, ,SS0.67, or 1896 per cent.
This In an unexpectedly favorable
and satisfactory showing, indicating
stability in the Industrial develop
The citizen., 1911-10-27

corner Third and Market
Street, Frederick.
Frederick District, No. 2, Precinct No.
7-At George 81. Weiner's
room, 80 North Market Street,
Frederick.
Frederick District, No. 2, Precinct No.
Sat No. $50 North Market
Street, Frederick.
Middletown District, No. PAT Opera
House in Middletown.
Creagerstown District, AT Creagers-
town Hall in Creagerstown.
Emmitsburg District. No. 5, Precinct
No. 1-At Philip d. Law
rence's Shop in Emmitsburg.
Emmitsburg District No. 5, Precinct
No. 2-At James Mullen's
House. Emmitsburg.
Catoctin District, No. 6-At Jacob D.
VOLTS House, Woltsville.
Urbana District, No. I, Precinct No. IL
At G. U. Hendrickson's Store
in Urbana.
Urbana District. No. I, Precinct No. p
At Mrs. Moberly's Storeroom,
Park Mills
Liberty District, No. Sat E. A. Bealps
Room, in Libertytown.
New Market District, No. 8, Precinct
No. lat Odd Fellows Hall,
New Market.
New Market District, No. 9, Precinct
No. PAT Mrs. Anna A. Tray
aoxu Me-
Hauvers District, No. 10, Precinct No. l
AT School House at Sabillas
vile.
Hauvers District, No. 10, Precinct No. 2
AT Alva R. Brandenburg's
House in Foxvills.
Woodsboro District, No. IL, Precinct
No. 1-At John NJ. Holbrun-
ner's House in Woodsboro.
Woodsboro District, No. IL, Precinct
No. PAT DIR. Robert Ham,
mond's House in Woodsboro.
Petersville District, No. 12-At Henry
Hoffman s Building in Peters
vile.
Mt Pleasant District. No. 13-At John
MERGERS House in Mt. Pleas
ant.
Jefferson District, No. 14-At Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. Hall in Jefferson.
Mechanicstown District, No. 15-At
Store Room In Mrs. Clara
Roots Building, Thurmont.
Jackson District, No. 16-At John H.
Horine's Room in Myersville.
The citizen., 1911-10-27

-. .. : 2 . 9. . 2 = GEE8 YaSB
The Times creasens, nar.~r,,,s : = = 2.
nc = esaasnsz IslS ! s' ssse ss=:|.a ':se
How many Republican candfd4tes.
either State or local We're Nominated
The citizen., 1911-10-27

5.63 per cent, and that the exports
were valued at 1898, ,752, ,15O.45, as COM
pared with $26O,046,269. rs in the fiscal
The citizen., 1911-10-27

for future growth and prosperity.
With peace re-established we may con-
The citizen., 1911-10-27

: : 'ssssl '|ssz 4 |s'z sssss !
ceive the support of all voters who be-
lieve in the elevation of good men and
the approval of direct nominations"
The Wicomico News:
"Any Democrat should think long
and seriously before refusing to vote
for either candidate named by his
party. If you desire a continuance of
Democratic government in Maryland,
it is essential that the important
duties of these several positions for
which Messrs. German, Harrington
and Poe are candidates for be ad-
ministered by Democrats. Those who
read Mr.. Goldsborough's speech will
recall that on the same platform in
Cambridge, in September, 1895, LLOYD
The citizen., 1911-10-27

~. i.s 4.:::f !s3 +
ton
o r pion rejection
Section
each the two Houses the following
the Constitution
n adof
Article
onand os
o to the
elected qualified
provided
thai
a he
Monday the November hundred and sl1
qualified directions
the ballot
Constitutional Amendment
shall be made
directed
CONSTITUTIONAL
to the
this
of
the be and
hereby proposed Amendment
provided
o Mary
the
of
following t.
of nthouEnd ndsous
OF
o
of the of
shall be entitled delegate for
The citizen., 1911-10-27

: g q g 3 8 = . p y 2
= !; =. !. 3. =. !. z . aEG T..
The Appeal., 1911-05-06
HER FLAT DAYS ARE ENDED
Hetty Green to Move From Hoboken
to New York Hotel in May-To
Reside With Son.

!. New York. More high life for Het-
.ty Green. The little fiat in Hobo.
ken was closed on May 1, and Mrs.
Green, It is understood, will reside
with her son, Col Edward H. Green,
at the Waldorf.
No one will undertake to say how
long Mrs. Green will remain at the
Waldorf For there were predictions
when she moved Ito the Plaza a lit.
tie over q year ago that she had
thrown economy to the winds. She had
done nothing Of the kind. High life
palled on her and she went back.
But Colonel Green Is hearty man.
who can't be held under a bushel nor
Ii q Hoboken fiat, and he insisted on
seeing some Of the good things OF
life. Already Mrs. Green has spent
several days at the Waldorf with her
son and she seemed to like the life
there. a 3s l54.
The Appeal., 1911-05-06
PLAN AERIAL LINE
To Run Express From Boston to
Washington.
Airships Which Will Make Long
Runs Are to Carry at Least 20
Persons and Will Keep
Regular Schedule.

Boston.-Charles j. Glidden, donor
Of the Glidden tour automobile trophy,
is at work in the east on a new
project. He is seeking landing sites
for stations of the aerial passenger
line that the Boston Aerial Naviga-
ton company purposes establishing
throughout the east within the next
two years and is examining Philadel-
phia, Washington and Baltimore. Ho
has already decided upon sites, in
Worcester, Springfield, New Haven
and Bridgeport.
Mr.. Glidden is president of the Bos-
ton Aerial Navigation company. He
is a firm believer. in the practicable
ity of carrying passengers in great
aeroplanes, and he thinks the time
has come for commercial airships.
He is positive that in the next ten
years railroads will become back num-
bers as far as travellers and the mails
are concerned.
We stand ready" said Mr. Glidden,
TO buy and start with anything that
can carry 20 passengers, and I ex-
pect to see the first aerial fleet
launched by the end of 1912. The
company will begin with route from
Boston to Washington. 1t has al
ready laid out the way from Boston
to New York. Stops are to be made
at all of the larger cities. I have
looked over the ground in New York
The Appeal., 1911-05-06
TROUSERS TAKEN ON "TICK"
St. Louis Man Gives Away Wearing
Apparel and Then Wants Police a.
to Find His Timepiece.

st. Louis Robert Newman, of 1414
Washington avenue, telephoned to po-
lice headquarters:
II want you to find my trousers, !"
he said.
did you look under the mat,
1tress?" asked the telephone clerk in
the chiefs Office
NO" said Newman Then, talking
very fast, he added something which
the operator didn't catch.
"Give me the description" he said
All right" replied Newman. .sThe
number on the case is 5574569 and
the number on the works is 5,133,.
ATS"
What are you talking about, any.
way?"
MY watch
Il thought it was your trousers
Yes, the watch was in the trous.
ers pocket. A beggar called here and
asked me to give him a pair of
trousers. I did. After he was gone /
discovered / gave. him the one with
my watch in them. Find that beg.
gar, will you?"
Sure" said the operator. Wen
run him down"
The Appeal., 1911-05-06
HOW UGLY MEN WIN BEAUTIES
Canadian Lecturer Ascribes PecuIia
Choice Often Made by Girls as
.... "BIfnd Psychic Impulse" -


Chicago.-Several Chicagoans have
found out why it is that so many beau.
tiful women marry ugly men. They
had noticed this fact before, but it
awaited the explanation of DR.. H. F.
Cameron of McGill university, Can.
ada, who cleared up the mystery in a
lecture to the class in sociology at the
University Of Chicago.
The real reason is what DR.. Gamer
on describes as blind psychic i'm
pulse" But he says, in spite of the
blindness of said impulse, it often
strikes the right trail to fat bank
account, or lucid, sharp sense OF
humor, or manners and good breeding.
which compensate for the mere ply.
steal ugliness of the lucky men.
Persons like ]. P. Morgan and
John D. Rockefeller, as well >as gen.
tlemen of blue blood" were among
those whom DR.. Cameron described
in his lecture as having overcome the
handicap of slight personal pulchri.
tude in their race for the girls OF their
choice.
The Appeal., 1911-05-06
UNDER A PULLMAN 20 HOURS
Carl Ruhno, Who Started on 5O-Miie
Journey, Locked in Storage Box
by Inspector.


Kansas City.-When the Golden
State Limited to Chicago pulled into
the Union depot recently, HAL" Coop
er, the Rock Island pilot, heard a
knocking proceeding from one of the
storage boxes underneath a Pullman
car. He opened the box and was as.
tonished to see the body of boy hud.
died up inside, with a broken water
bottle beside him.
The boy, who appeared to about 10
years old, told the pilot that he had
climbed into the box at Ell Paso, Tex,
and had intended to remain there for a
ride of about fifty miles. At the next
stop, however, a train inspector shot
the bolts, fastening the lid of the box,
and the boy remained a prisoner twen-
The Appeal., 1911-05-06

marriage ceremony at 6rlQaI Attar.
wealth.. Fortunately, the war with
England soon ended, and Mammoth
cave was saved
Echo river is a feature of the cave
that especially attracts the scientist.
The cave Is in five tiers or stories,
and at the lowest Of these the river is
reached. 1t is about 270 feet below
the surface of the earth, and comes
no one knows whence, and goes-no
one knows where. Only, small por-
tion Of the river is accessible to visit
ors. and that only during the dry sea-
son. During the heavy rains of spring
and autumn, this mysterious stream
fills to the top Of the great River
Hall, blotting out the Dead Sea and
the River Styx, which are parts of
this underground stream. It is pos
sible, under favorable conditions, to
traverse it for half mile in the low.
flat-bottomed boats, which ply on its
surface. The acoustic properties of
the walls rising from it, and arching
above it, are well-nigh perfect, and
its wonderful echoes are an unfailing
source Of amusement to the merry
travellers that cross it, in constant
wonder at its teeming horde Of sight
less fishes, crustaceans, leeches,
beetles and crickets. What need of
even rudimentary eyes for those
creatures, doomed to dwell in per.
petual night?
The Appeal., 1911-05-06

tiers, and Arizona is, perhaps, the
third state in line. H.
There are several colonies of these
people located in the extreme south.
ern part of Nevada. The accompany.
ing illustration shows a Mormon fam
lily that Is living here On the extreme
left of the group may be seen the pa.
trlarchial head of the family; then
comes the three wives sandwiched be-
tween offspring. The two younger
looking men are older sons.
These people live in very rude and
primitive looking abode-in fact, sort
of rock-cave dwelling in front OF
which stands large brush shed sup
ported by stout wooden posts Yet,
with all these rude and semi-squalid
environments, this family seems con.
tented and happy with their humble
and lowly lot in life.
The Appeal., 1911-05-06
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS MINI. SATURDAY MAY s. 1911
MORMON HOME. IN a CLIFF
Unique Dwelling Place OF Family Of
Mormons in the State Of
Nevada.

Reno, Nevada. The state Of Utah
does not, by any means, contain all OF
the people who are known as Nor
mons. AS, time has flown, since the
far-away days when Brigham Young
first established the church at Salt
Lake City, the Mormons have become
more or less scattered. Especially is
this the case in the Pacific coast
states. Outside of Utah, perhaps Ida
,ho contains more of the Latter Day
Saints than any of the extreme west.
ern states.
Nevada comes next to Idaho in re.
gard to the numbers of Mormon set
The Appeal., 1911-05-06

and virtually picked the site for our
main station there. 3D..
"All we are waiting for now is the
reports of engineers upon various
types of aeroplanes. The recent
flights in France by an aviator who
carried 10 passengers shows what
aeroplanes can do GD ~... ''@
personally am banking on aero
planes, for believe heavier.than-air
machines will be the mode of travel
In the future. I am not impressed
with the qualities Of dirigibles, al
though I have one engineer in Ger
many studying with Count Zeppelin
and another in France
Mr.. Glidden says the airship line
will follow the railroad tracks in their
inter-city flights wherever possible.
The Appeal., 1911-05-06
Storage Box Where Boy Rode.

ty-nine hours, the time the Golden
State Limited takes to travel the 93S
miles from Ell Paso to Kansas City.
He had a bottle of water, but no food.
The box in which he rode was about
six feet square and eighteen inches
deep.
my nameEis Carl Ruhno,,'' said the
boy, after a meal on Union avenue.
Il worked in Ell Paso in the iron
works. When | got paid off l deter
mined to get work on a ranch.
thought could bum my way, SO I
crawled in that box. l was compelled
to lie in the same position all the
time, but slept part of the time.
The Appeal., 1911-05-06
IS WOHDROUS PLACE
Famous Mammoth Cave Reveals
Some New Wonders.
"VioIet City" Discovered in Recent
Explorations, Is So Called From
Violet Tint of Walls Reflected
by Lights of Guides. o.

Louisville, Ky.-Recent exploration
has revealed new wonders in the IA
nous Mammoth cave of Kentucky,
among which is beautiful violet
City," and it is confidently expected
that further exploration now in prog
ress will result in many discoveries
OF new wonders in this underground
world of mystery. The "Violet City"
is so called from the beautiful violet
tint of the walls rejecting the glim-
mering light carried by the guides.
The bridal altar is another\ feature
which attracts much attention and be-
fore it a number of marriages have
taken place.
Mammoth cave; which is situated in
Edmonson county, Central Kentucky,
near Green river, has been one of the
worlds marvels ever since it's discov-
cry in 1909 by hunter who, accord
ing to tradition, pursued a wounded
bear into the yawning mouth of the
cavern. Since that time it has been
the mecca for tourists from all parts
of the world.
The early history of the cave is
largely concerned with the history Of
the manufacture of gunpowder. This
great industry was inaugurated in
Kentucky, early in the nineteenth
century, and the War of 1912, with it's
embargo on foreign commerce, great
ly increased the Importance of Nam.
moth cave, as a center whence this
all-important product might be pro-
duced. Vast quantities Of soil,
charged with lime nitrate were found
and mined; and Philadelphia and
Lexington capitalists controlled the
cavern, and it's exploration went on
with view to securing for practical
The Appeal., 1911-05-06

number Of deaths per
thousand men en-
ployed, the United
States occupies a less
favorable position
than any other of the
coal-producing coun-
tries, more than three
times as many men
out Of every thousand
being killed as in
some of the European
countries which are
much less favored by
natural conditions.
In regard to deaths
per thousand tons Of
coal the United States
not only occupies a
position worse than
most of the European
countries, but It Is,
also showing an in
crease in the death
The Appeal., 1911-05-06
Passion Play Profitable.

Berlia-The financial result Of the
Oberammergau passion play of 1910
has been declared as follows: Gross
revenue from sale Of tickets, photo
graphs, etc. $426,150; expenditures
for the performance, road and river
regulation, ETC., $122,925; salaries OF
S65 persons. $191. $50; for the poor Of
the parish, $500. Net profits, S10s,-
a75.
The Appeal., 1911-05-06

'" A WI
ured body, one of
t h e forty-eight,
which lay, twisted
from the death
pain, in the bright
sunshine. John
Cysz, a Pole, some
one said, and a
woman, who had
watched three de-
spairing days and
nights, raised her
bony fists against
the serene, far
a W ay sky, and
went mad.
Turning from
the horror before
h e r, 8 h e ran
shrieking dow n
the mountain side,
and another WON
an, who caught
the fixed stare of
her eyes, aban'
doned her children
in pursuit.
The clumsy race
turned down the
dry canon and
ended in one of
those foclorn little
settlements that
mark q coal mine
the world over.
The Polish woman
The Appeal., 1911-05-06

NLY seven Americans
killed."
Only seven! Not
enough to matter. At
least this was the naive
explanation given in
the news dispatches on
the eighth Of last Octo-
Der for telling so little
about the explosion in
the Starkville coal
mine, when fifty-five
men were killed. AS
for the other forty
eight, they were igno-
rant foreigners, and ap-
parently did not count.
And yet, out Of that
coal mine was carried
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
VIM. LOFTS CLEARED
OF FORGERY GhARefS
State Decides That It Had
No Case Against Former
Prisoner.

After having had escaped from pros
ecution for forgery by as narrow
margin as it is possible under the law,
William Lotus was turned loose yes
terday, the state having decided that
it had no case against him.
LOTUS was arrested last Friday for
having cashed a check for $26 at the
Citizens German National bank. the
check having been issued by Attorney
+. I. Modjeska to Mrs. LOTUS When
LOTUS presented the check at the bank
he explained that he had signed his
wife's name because she could not
write She can write as a matter of
fact Asked for identification. Lotus
left the bank and returned within a
reasonable time with the check which
contained his wffe's name. his own and
that of Martin Finneran. The check
having been indorsed by Finneran, 1T
was cashed. Lotus was arrested al
most Immediately afterward on the
charge of having forged Finneran' S
name. Inasmuch, however, as a forgery
implies an intent to defraud and mas
much as Loftus did not intend to de-
fraud Finneran, and used his name
merely for what he thought was a way
Of proving his Identification. the
charges against him drop out Previous
to his arrest he had given his wife $24
of the $26.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
UNUSUAL ANGLE COMES
Up IN SALOON CASE
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton Ar.
rested on Charge of Selling
Liquor Without License.

Mrs. Margaret Hamilton. widow OF
the late Thomas Hamilton who con-
Quoted saloon at 146 State street in
the fiat iron building. was arrested
yesterday afternoon on the charge OF
selling liquor without a license. The
case will be tried in the city co,hrf to-
morrow morning with a jury. should
Mrs Hamilton be found guilty. her
case might be considered rather unus
ual, unparalleled even by any or the
Gary blind pig cases. In her case II
would be a woman conducting a saloon
business in the heart of town. some
thing that has never been attemnted
even in Gary.
Those who know the circumstances
surrounding the case appreciate the
fact, however that different snirit
from that of a professional bIindpirrer
is actuating Mrs. Hamilton Her hands
are more or less tied because the es
tate is in the hands of the administra
tor, and while the law does not nermit
woman to conduct a saloon. her
case was overlooked for the time beinp
until the question for possession arose
Jacob Schweitzer is claiming the nlace
under an alleged lease for three wears
from Mrs. Nicholas Kaiser. while Jjr,
smith is trying to keep it for the Icy-
ansville Brewery, for which he has the
agency. 1t seems that Mrs. Kaiser =,
claiming the legal title to the Mace
while Mrs, Hamilton claims an eauita
BILE title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
GAR
TO Be DONE
SHORTLY

Irving Betz, who is to have charge
of the automobile department of the
f. S. Betz Co, is now designing a 30
horsepower machine to meet the de-
mands for car of that kind.
The first Betz car he designed was a
221a horsepower car which is expected
to meet. perfectly, the needs of the
average physician. Irving Betz said
today: THE first Betz car will be
ready for delivery this week. | am
very much pleased with it. 1t more
than comes up to my expectations. We
will not only be able to sell it at a
lower price than any car with similar
specifications. but will be able to make
money manufacturing them.
There have been a number of orders
already, and from present indications
the new car will be a winner with
the doctors and dentists with whom
Betz has business relations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
FREEzES To
DEATH AFTER
DRINKING

An evening Of revelry, an uncertain
step homeward. a slip of the foot and
slow painless death by freezing fs
the story the police read in the cir
cumstances surrounding the fndinr Of
the body of John Cola In East Ham
mond this morning
Cola is Creation. between Ak and
40 years old. and single. He was en-
pioyed in the Standard Steel Car works
and boarded with John Mes in cornnanv
mouse 27. He was last seen alive Last
night about 10 o'clock by Jacob sum
Az Ames avenue, at whose home ha
hao spent part of the evening. Ar
cordlng to members of the family this
morning Cola appeared to be some
what under the influence Of liouor
when he left them last night.
John Sieber. 4s9 Walter street
the first one to notify the police of the
fact that a man was lying in Brown
street of Ames avenue Sieber asu-
the body from a distance and believed
the man 10 be drunk. Captain Rim
bach and officer Lamb went to the
place in the patrol wagon and discov-
cred the fact that the man had heen
dead for some time. The body was ia
Ken to Burns morgue on State street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
KRAMERS
MAY RETURN
To THE CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer will
probably leave Shreveport. La, where
they have made their residence for the
past year or two, and will come to
Hammond. Mr.. Kramer has sold out
his Interests in the. H. Kramer Stave
company and will look over the CaIu-
met region with the idea of locating
here.
Mrs. Kramer was formerly Mrs. Nell
lie Bfcknel1-Dunham of Hammond, and
has a host of friends here who will
welcome her back to Hammond. While
1t is not definitely known whether or
not he will locate here it is probable
that he will.
Mr.. and Mrs Kramer are expected in
Hammond next week. and will live at
the residence of H. M. BicknelI. on
Rimbach avenue. They were married
in Hammond two years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-21
CUPID STUCK AND
THEY WERE MARRIED
Englewood Couple Who Got
License in 1906 Finally
Wed in Hammond.

After five years of waiting. all of
which time was needed by Cupid to
mend two hearts which he had origin
ally forged to beat one. the little god
with the golden CULVER. saw his efforts
successful yesterday.
Clinton f. Brant of Englewood and
Miss Evalina A. Betters also of Chi
cago. were married last evening at the
parsonage by the Rev. w. f. Switzer
of the Methodist church. The wedding
license had been issued in 1906, in Lake
county Just after the issuance of the
license something of that nature oc-
CURED which usually forms aSdepress-
ing but nevertheless interesting chap
ter in a novel, and which causes the
anxious reader to turn to the last page
to see whether 1t all ended well.
That it was intimated yesterday was
the cause for the postponement Mr..
Brant is 80 years old and his bride 81.
They left the minister a very happy
couple.