davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
FARMER ELEcTRocUTED FOR
 MURDER OF DAUGHTER.

DANNEMORA, N. r., Aug. l.-Chas. l.. Green. an Albany county farmer, was electrocuted today at the Clinton prison for the murder of his daughter, a girl of IA, on a farm near New Scot land, year ago.
 The electrocution had been twice stayed by Governor Dix against the wishes of the condemned man, who told his counsel that he wanted to die. A confession by Greens wife that her unfaithfulness had led to the shoot ing failed to save him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
eriton Dies Here.

John R. Nankervis, a miner. and a native of England. died yesterday af- ternoon at 1:3O o'clock at the Copper Queen hospital after a brief illness of pneumonia, having been taken to the hospital Monday afternoon. He leaves a wife and two children in Cornwall, England. and a brother, Mathew Nan keryis, at Grass Valley, California. The funeral will take place Thursday af' ternoon at 1 o'clock at the Palace un' dertaking parlOrs on Main street
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
CATHOLIC cHAUTAUoUA.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 1-- Many educators and churchmen of note are on the program of the West ern Catholic Chautauqua, the ses- sions Of which were opened at Spring Rank today and will continue through the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
HORSE WAS KICKED
 NOT MUTlLAIED

That the horse which was painfully injured several weeks ago about one of the forelegs in the o. K. stables was not cut by a knife. as supposed by veterinaries who examined the injur- ies at first, but was kicked by another horse, was discovered Sunday after the horse was shot by City Marshal Basset Watkins.
 The animal was owned by W. H. Harris and it was thought that its life might possibly be saved. but it contin- ued to grow thinner and was shot to end it's misery. Upon examination 1t was found that the bones about the first joint had been shattered into a dozen pieces, proving that it was a kick and not a cut which caused the animals sunerings.
 ~{Ter Rrotber's ThotOgrauh" Royal
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
ALTO AccInENT

ST. PAUL. Aug. 1.--ln an antomO- bile accident in which a truck filled with men and women were returning from a days picnic. plunged over a twenty-foCt embankment William F Block was perhaps fatally injured and two others, one of them a girl, were badly hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
Held For instructions.

The body of John Beaton, the miner who died at Winwood addi- ton Monday night from a hemor- rhage of the lungs, is being held at the o. K. undertaking establish. ment pending instructions from rel atives at Butte, Montana. Beaton was miner in tue employ Of tho Calumet x Arizona company and has no relatives here. Relatives at Butte have been advised Of Beat on's death and 1t is probable that the body will be shipped to that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
whalen Funeral.

The funeral of John Whalen, whose death occurred Monday morning at the c. and A. hospital. took place yes terday afternoon at o'clock at the parlors of the Palace undertaking com pany on Main street, conducted by Rev. E. G. Decker Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
SIERRA CONSOLIDATED MINES
 COMPANY.

Dulutfb Asihlesola, JulS -Nsh' 1911 To the Stockholders:
 Notice is hereby given that the Second Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of Sierra Consolidated Mines Company will be held at the general office of the Company at Room I40O in the Alworth Building in Duluth, Minnesota, on Tuesday the 22nd day of August, A. D., 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, for the election of three Directors to hold office for three years and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. The stock transfer books will be closed from August 16th, 1911, to August 22, 1911, both in- elusive.
 FREDERICK R. KENNEDY. 197 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
Departure Delayed.

Jim kenney Ielt yesterday TOT his ranch on business. He will not leave for Canada with his wild west outft until about August lc, but that will s.va hint time enough to get to his Ges:mation be-of2 his engagements are scheduled. Kenney sbde tho jo, iiilas Roar at War en park Sunday afternoon just 10 maintain his title of champion bronco busted of lie wesC. The Roan was in prime bucking condi- ton and made one of the best at tempts to unseat his rider that has been seen at the park this sumner But Kenney sailed around On the Roans hurricane deck like a paint cd shin on a pointed ocean
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
Birthday Party.

A merry party assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell on Qua[ itv Hill in honor of their son. Lester 5, birthday Saturday. The evening was spent with cards and refreshments were served. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. William Ferrel, MT. aud d-s Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. James Terrell Mir. John Terrell, NJ. Black, M. Nickle- son, Miss Nina Lowey, Miss Ruth Lowery, Miss Emma Lowery. 1heleE Ferrel. Alice Terrell, Lester Terrell and Charles Rope.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
Forfeits Bond.

Dr. Munds, charged with disturb ing the peace. failed to appear in court yesterday morning to answer to the charge and his bond, previously put up to guarantee his appearance. was ordered forfeited 10 the territory. The bond was $25.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
PhiIbrook Returns.

Professor c. r. Philbrook. super intendent of the schools of the dis trict, returned yesterday from San Francisco, where he attended the convention Of the National Educa- tional association.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
Raise Goes Into Effect.

The voluntary raise of the Copper Queen and c. and A. companies went into effect yesterday, by which mir CTS receive S375 a day instead of y3.5O, as formerly. The miners are re. ioicing at the raise afforded them, which is in the nature of encourage ment to skilled labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
Hottest Day Yet.

The thermometer registered 9S de erees in the shade Monday alter noon at 1 o'clock at the residence of City Mars al Bassett Watkins on Qual- ity Hill. This is believed to nave b5en the record for the summer n Bisbee Heretofore the bulb has registered around the early eighties and B.s- bee has had nothing but pity for the alleged summer resorts. Many believe that this hot weather is a precursor of the much-talked-of sumner floods Residents of the city. late of the east are affecting a show me" attitude to- wards the old timers and it is up to the old timer to deliver a iloOe and make good on Bisbee's record as a sec ond Johnstown.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02
Brief Local Items
Suffers Broken Leg.

J. II. Allen sustained a broken leg early yesterday morning at the Oliver shaft, through a cave-in.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02

Last chance to see the corona ton of King George V. Tonight star Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02

"Jggers Watch Does," Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02

Comedy and drama Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-02

Her Brothers PhOtograph" Royal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25

when he says: That Catholics should
not be members of a society based on
religion 10 which non-Christian mem
bers admitted This shows how
much Rev. Bognar knows about the
function of Y. NJ. c. A. which we have
all over the country. After this state
ment it is hardly worth while to discuss
the matter with such an ignorant man
this Catholic priest is, because he
cannot understand it.
On the other hand by saying that he
did not mention that the Catholic
people were the only Christian people"
is big mendacity on his part as a
priest and for this reason l want to re-
fresh his mind again with another in
cident which happened In our city some
time ago. When Mrs Livak has passed
away into glory, and the meantime her
relatives called on Rev. Bognar to bury
her-and they called on me we'll to
ring the church bell for her honor and
when the so-called only Christian
priest heard the bell he said: IF that
pagan church bell will not be stopped I
will not bury Mrs. Livak. II you would
ask him about this incident he would
again say 1t is not first hand knowl-
edge, but we do think somewhat differ
ent about the matter.
AS to the s. B. societies flag and TO
the whipped boy. wish to say only this:
For both of these incidents Rev.
Bognar was punished. and this can De
proved by the Prosecuting Attorney.
and this ought to be sufficient proof to
any body.
have many Incidents like these but
l viii ignore them now. and will come
out with them latter. This don't mean
that / am now done with Rev. Bognar.
No. The incident on my part is not
closed, AS a Protestant minister | can
not do ii, / will fight the thing to the
extreme.
REV EUGENE VECSEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
VOICE OF
--EA THE m-
p e O e
ANSWER TO ANSWER of BoGNAR.
East Chicago, Ind, Oct. %.

East Chicago, Ind, Oct. %.
Editor TIMEs:-On the answer which
was published in THE TIMES on Satur-
day, October 81. by Rev. Bognar, wish
to state to the public, that 1t is not his
own, but it comes from somebody else's
pen and mind, because I know positive
~ that the great priest knows how to
raise trouble. but does not know the
English language and under these cir
cumstances could not write up an
answer as such
Again l am compelled to make the
statement which 1 have made once be-
fore. that Rev. Bognar has to 4
mask, otherwise he cannot get along.
so he is now again using the mask and
with that he tries to repair his miss
chiefs before the public.
Now first of all as one. l would ad-
wise him as an migrate. to go to school
and get some instruction in the English
language. and after that come out with
an answer. otherwise it is a very poor
policy for anybody to use somebody
elses mind and pen. or to pay for the
translation.
II the Rev Bognar thinks that he is
able to clear himself out from the mis-
chiefs by his nonsense he is very much
mistaken, because | know that he is
marked up for ever by the Protestant
people, and not only this, but he
marks himself in his own statement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
"THIS is MY GATH BIRTHDAY
Annie Reasant

Annie Beasant. the world leader of
the Theosophists. was born in London
October 25. 1S47, of Irish parents in
humble circumstances. Her maiden
name was Mood and her grandfather
enjoyed the distinction of having paid
the debts of the Duke of Kent, father
of the late Queen Victoria Lord Hath
away, lord chancellor of England. was
her cousin. In 1850 she marticulated in
the University of London and several
years later she was elected a member
of the London school board. About the
same time she came into prominence as
a writer for several of the leading Eng
fish reviews. Some twenty-five years
ago she embraced Theosophy, after
having been active and prominent in
soeularism and Socialism. Five years
ago Mrs Beasant was chosen president
of the International Philosophical So
ciety in succession to Col Henry Steel
Olcott. Since then she has spent much
or her time at Adyar. Indiana. where
the headquarters of the Theosophists
are located.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
NO CORONATIoNs HERE.


president
George v.
According
which
a the crowds will be larger
inauguration
propose
he n
to
a
be o
of the
doms al
senbies
n M
ihcianty
il o
ceremony
is failure that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
The Evening Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

are cats only to other women. but kit
tens TO them?'
Well. what kind Of a girl do men
like anyway" the lady who-a1ways-
knows-something?
"A girl with spirit" declared the
wants to-be cynic, girl who is in
terested, alive and always ready for
fun"
+ "A girl that's thoroughly silly" sniff
ed Molly. and doesn't annoy men by
pretending to know something
The girl with pretty face or fig
ure, no matter what else she has" con-
tributed the author mans wife tartly.
An even-tempered girl" said the au-
thor man, with warmth that sug-
gested he was stating what should be
! instead Of what was.
The girl no is always respectful
to her father and mother, doesn't wear
ultra clothes. likes to be outdoors and
! likes children" described the aan-who-
thinks
| Seems to me-" said the lady-who-
always knows somehow, that VIC got
some pretty good suggestions about the
kind of man woman likes, when
! Ruth asked her reader friends about it.
! Suppose we get her TO ask them about
this"
| Will my reader friends please again
| consider themselves appealed to for
! their points of view
Our symposium on the kind of a man
| a woman likes was most interesting.
Let's have another on the kind of a
woman man likes.
Please remember, close to a hun
bred words as possible. and please don't
generalize too much. Think OF the girl
you like and tell us what qualities
made you like her.
That's the kind of thing that really
means something, to quote my beloved
Stevenson just once more: There is
probably nothing rightly thought or
rightly written on this matter of love
that Is not piece of the persons ex-
perience." RUTH CAMERON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25

And all the while their acquaint-
ances look on in stupor and ask each
other with almost passionate en-
phasis, what so-and-so can see in that
woman, or such-an- one in that man.
am sure. gentlemen, / cannot tell you"
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Mollie. the little stenographer lady,
had just read in the evening paper that
Mr. So-andSo was going to marry Miss
Such an-One and had prom pity justi-
fed Mr.. Stevenson's description by ex-
claiming with almost passionate en-
phasis, that she didn't see how such
nice man as he could possibly like that
girl
The wants-to-be cynic reached for the
paper and scrutinized the item. Mr.
Son and So" he murmured thoughtful
~, wasn't he an old flame of yours,
Molly?"
He was not" retorted Molly with
flaming cheeks. That's just like you
men. You never can believe anything
we say is impersonal. / never met
him more than once or twice, just
enough to know that he had perfect
manners, and didn't with pointed en-
phasis) take every opportunity to say
disagreeable things. 1t wasn't wholly
that I wondered that he should marry
her, but that anyone should"
why. don't you thing she's the kind
of girl man likes?" queried the
lady who always -knows-somehow pa
officially.
Mercy, no." said Molly, she's a per-
Feet little cat, and she's always talking
Tolstoi. Browning or something high
brow like that. And she wears wooler
stockings"
THAT, of course, would damn her for.
ever murmured the -to-be cyni-
cal soto voice. Either Molly didn't
hear or she was not in mood for fur
Their battles, for she refused to take vi
| the gage.
Men don't mind cats, do they" sug-
| gested the butterfly, 'as long as the,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
The Day in
HIS r Y
s'THIS DATE IN HISTORY
October Ok

october 20.
l41o-Henry V. of England. with about
5000 men, defeated about $4,000
French In the battle of Agincourt.
l555-Charles V resigned the SOW
ereignty OF the Low Countries.
1779-The British evacuated Rhode Is
land
1s11-George w. Matsell. who organiz-
ed the first municipal police force
In New York city, born in New
York Died there July %, 1877.
1Sf2-The ship United States COM
manded by Commodore Decatur,
captured the British frigate Mace
DOMAIN" off the Canary Islands.
1s19-First general assembly of
Ala bama met.
lS3s-Georges Diet. whose opera OF
Carmen marked an epoch in the
history of music. born in Paris.
Died there June 3, 1875.
1s54-The famous charge of the Light
Brigade at Balaclava.
INTELLECTUALLY first used in the
lighting of trains in England
1Ss8-Pierre Puvis de Chavannes, cele-
brated mural painter. died in Paris.
Born in Lyons Dec. IA, 1924
1S99-Grant Allen. novelist, died in
London. Born in Kingstown, Ont,
Feb. "a. 1S4s
19oo-Great Britain formally annexed
the Transvaal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
0R syn xAI SEN

of quail in southern Indiana this season
than there has been for many previous
years.
SKELETONS FOUND IN PIT.
Two perfectly formed human skele-
tons were uncovered by workmen dig
ging at Elwod in a newly opened
gravel pit on the Sigler farm, just
south of Elwood yesterday, and indi-
cations make it appear the bodies were
hurriedly buried without being incased
in baskets. and that all clothing and
marks of identification were removed
at the time. Many people visited the
farm following the find, and all ground
IN the vicinity Of the pit has been
dug up. The farm was owned many
years ago by the Wright family
THREE SUICIDES IN "a HOURS.
Charles Booksby, age forty-seven.
and unmarried whose home was at
Elizabeth, Harrison county, was found
dead, last night, in a room at the Lyons
hotel, with a bottle that had contained
carbolic acid by his side. His death
was the third suicide at New Albany in
twenty four hours.
George Bot. forty-two years old
unmarried. swallowed carbolic acid at
his sisters home, at New Albany. yes
terudy aIterHoon anu uleu shortly art
err physicians arrived. Clarence IAiv-
ingstone, age thirtysix, swallowed
chloroform Saturday night. He was
separated from his wife.
WIFE TAUGHT TO USE DRUGS.
In a motion that the dismissal of the
divorce suit of William L. Temple
against Pauline Temple of South Bend,
be set aside, before the circuit court
Mrs. Temples mother charges the hus-
band with teasing his wife to smoke
cigarettes. use Intoxicating liquors and
drugs. The mother swears her daugh-
ter's health was subsequently impair
ed from the practices and she was COM
PEELED to enter a sanatorium, where
she has twice attempted suicide while
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
Up and Down in
IN d. A. n A
DEAD HOG STOPS SEWER.

A sewer in West Third street in
Rushville has been clogged up for more
than month. and it was found Salur-
day that red hog weighing $50
pounds was the sole cause of the trou7
BILE. workmen had taken up about a
hundred feet of the tile when they
made the discovery. Apparently the
hog wandered into the sewer through
the open end, walked as far as was
possible and then could not back out.
BANIsHES PUBLIC DRINKING cur.
The board of health at Greensburs
has decreed that the public drinking
cup must go, and it has gone. Here
after only those provided with indi
vidual drinking cups will be able to
make use of the public drinking foun-
tains at Grensburg.
1t has also ben decided that where
quarantine were established in diph-
iberia cases members of the family
must either remain in or out of the
house. Heretofore adults, especially
wage earners, have been allowed free
access and egress. Since the disease
has attacked so many adults it was
deemed best to adopt more stringent
measures.
TELLS WHY ORCHARDS FAIL.
Inc orchard demonstration given AZ
f.ong Cliff at Logansport yesterday UNI
der the auspices of the extension de
partment of the Purdue experiment,
station was attended by 200 farmers
from every section of Cass County
Talks were given by Prof NJ. W. Rich
ard and Prof. H. }. Reed, the former
giving a talk on pruning, cultivation.
cover crops and fertilization, telling Of
the decline Of the orchards over the
state and giving as the reason that
they were sodbound and the trees in
a starved condition. The Long Cliff
orchard was turned over to the Puroue
specialists year ago as an experiment.
BIRDS PLENTY DOGS SCARCE,
As the open season fer quail APP
proaches the sportsmen are feeling
more keenly the scarcity of bird dogs
in Bartholomew County Some of the
bird dogs have been poisoned, some
have died of rabies and many have
been stolen 1t is believed that there
! is an organized gang of dog thieves in
| Southern Indiana near Columbus and
| that valuable dogs are stolen and ship
| ped out of Bartholomew County. Local
'sportsmen report more abundant crop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
COMMUNICATIONS.


classifying population of the United States as
$500 population urban while all
than $500 rural
compiled
population from the country
to the city is ntinuing a
the number people IN
saesbut
that
urba
a
drift of population has
be
added evidence of what
civilization built
herean thai fa fail altogether
the
servic he of them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25

The Raglan shoulder is among the new
est of the various styles IN use for Goa IS.
The long tab has somewhat the kimono
effect and is more comfortable.
For these coats reversible cloth is espe-
cially desirable. as it needs no lining and
tweed heather mixtures and mannish
materials in general are well liked for
them
The pattern. 5,5SS, is cut in sizes 6 10
- years Medium size requires OK
yards of so inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
GOD BLESS THE WOMEN.

IN
accom as much
charitable
gambling
soon be mint factors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25

WEST Hammond's Joan of Arc has
sued the president of the village board
for $4,000, charging SANDER This is
a stake considerably different from
the one at Rouen in 1431-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Well, cheer up. You may see Miss
Brooks at the steak yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25

PENNSYLVANIA railroad is warn
hobble skirts. Somebody ought t.
reciprocate and warn the Pa. agains
a few things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
BANK MERGER HELPS.

to five the
strengthening the general
supplied next hires or four years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-25
r A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

-------------------- ---------------------1
IT might be well to see about get
ting an order for case of fresh eggs.
GOODBYE, baseball Take keer
of yourself. Fans are out of season in
October anyway
OF course you couldn't find the
CRATE shaker. could you, and were not
ready for winter?
CUSTOMS officer found thirty
pockets in a womans skirt. Now,
what do you know about that
50
THE melancholy days have come
and Whiting has nearly forgotten that
it had a ball team in the race
OLD Doc Wiley wants us to eat
more sugar. To give the doctors a
few cases of diabetes, we suppose.
If that world series doesn't get
through soon some of our well-known
office boys are going into mourning.
"a
WILL take, It's said, two months to
get the jury for the Mcnamara broth
ers. Looks as if it was the jury that
was on trial.
NOVEL IST Savs anv corf IF n mar
riage is better than none at all. Seems
to us as if some of them are turned
out on just that basis.
80
IF the station held up by bandits
at Indiana Harbor wasn't more of a
heavyweight than those around here,
the bandits did strain themselves very
much
PENNSYLVANIA railroad is warn
ing its patrons against high heels and
hobble skirts Somebody ought to
reciprocate and warn the Pa. against
few things.
WEST Hammonds Joan of Arc has
sued the president of the village board
for $4,000, charging SANDER. This is
stake considerably different from
the one at Rouen in 1431-Chicago
| Inter Ocean.
Well cheer up. You may see Miss
Brooks at the steak yet
So
MOTOR fan who evidently thinks
we know everything, asks us what to
do when one cylinder is skipping?
Put on hand on the fender and the
fourth finger of the other hand on the
spark plug. If you break your crazy
bone against the dash there is moth
ing the matter with the ignition in
that cylinder
| A NEW school teacher in the vicini-
ty of Hopeville. on the second day of
school, received this note: Dear
Mum-Please excuse Johnny today, as
he will not be at school. He is act
| ing as timekeepeT for his pa Last
night you gave him this: IF a field
is four miles square. how long will ii
take man walking three miles an
hour to walk two and a half times
around it?' Johnny amt no man, SO
we had to send pa to make the walk
They left late this morning, and said
they ought to be back tonight, though
it would be hard going. Dear Mum
please take the next one about ladies'
so / can get away. Pa can't afford to
lose the days work. kansas City
Tipaac