davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

James knight has started suit in the
Lake superior court at Hammond to
secure a divorce from his wife. Title
Knight. 1t is alleged in the complaint
that the defendant frequently left
home and remained away for several
days.
1t is further charged that she fire.
quented resorts of a vicious character
and is now inmate of one of them.
The couple were married March 13, 1911
and were separated Sept. 8, 1911. The
case was filed by Attorney Milo Bruce
of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
Case Against Holmes.

The case of the state of Indiana VS..
Frank Holmes of Shelby was continued
In Judge Ames court this morning and
the case was set for September 80.
Holmes is charged with surety of the
peace by Shelby man and is under a
$500 bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
"TOM" GIVES
BIRTH TO BABY

Ontario, Col, Sept. 16.--"Tom,
one of the local camp of Hindu
laborers employed in the orange
groves, failed to report the morn
ing after Labor day. The fore
man could get no information from
his fellow workmen except the
statement. tom YER seek"
He finally hunted up the place
where Tom lived, anu there
made the astonishing discovery
that TON" was the mother of a
2-day-old child.
Many Hindu women wear male
attire and work in the camps il
they can deceive the foremen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
Court Room No. 1.

Court Room NO. I.
5511. Gertrude Curtis Weston vs..
State Mutual Life Assurance Co.
Plaintiff files written request for
special finding of facts. Granted.
Submitted to court Defendant files
answers to interrogatories which
the court heretofore ordered said
defendant to answer.
556s. William Gillespie Inland
Steel Co. Motion for judgment on
interrogatories and answers there
TO overruled and exceptions. De-
PENDANTS motion for new trial over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

The case of Ben Koch and Wiili9m
Basso. who together with another boy
are charged with stealing some money
from Jake Diamond will come up in
Judge Reiter's court next Monday for
final disposition. 1t is understood that
two of the boys have pleaded guilty
III that the third boy will come in
r'snday and make the same plea Tt is
Insobabie they will be paroled upon pay
f=g back the money TO Diamond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
Gets Her Divorce.

The divorce case of Louilla Rich VS..
William Rich, in which the spectacular
sale of four acres of land was made
in the courtroom few days ago, was
finally ended in Judge Johannes Kopel-
kes court today.
The court granted the plaintiff a di-
vorcc and $500 alimony. The plaintiff
Is also to have the custody of the chill
dren. The case was one of the most
interesting that has ever been tried in
this court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 4
Judge Virgil $. Reifcr.
All of the testimony has been taken
in the case of Weston VS.. the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. The case will come
up for the arguments on the last
Wednesday of the term.
Information.
The court will take up criminal work
on Monday and will follow the settings
recently published in THE TIMES.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
The court will continue to take up
civil court cases next week.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 8
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
The case of Rich VS.. Rich was de-
cided by the court today. Divorce
granted and property equally divided
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT, CROWN PIT.
Judge Willis c. McMahan.
Third Monday. Sept. IS
ss1s. Sokaoh VS.. Gen. Ac. f. & l. AS.
Co.
se4T. John Geisel City of Gary.
ss1s. Ezra Geisel VS.. City of Gary
se5s. Wilhelm VS.. Gary & Interurban
railway.
FEDERAL COURT.
Judge A.. b. Anderson.
The federal court in Hammond will
open for business Oct. IL and on that
date a number of naturalization mat
tiers will be taken up. On the follow
ing day the federal petit jury will be
impaneled to try such cases as are
ready for the court by that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
Has Had Enough.

Attorney W. J. McAleer's horse did
not get a place in the race at Goshen
day before yesterday. The track was
heavy and there were fifteen other
horses in the race. McAleer expressed
the opinion that Laura Fay has had
about all of the racing she ought to
have this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
FEDERAL COURT.
Judge A. ID. Anderson.
Invited to a Dinner.

number of Lake county lawyers
have been invited to a dinner to be
given by the Chicago Bar association
on Wednesday evening, Sept 20, at the
Mid Day club in honor of stephen s.
Gregory. president of the American Bar
association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
The Handsome New School Home Of the LINCOLN JEFFERSON COLLEGE OF Law


and dug it's teeth into her leg. AL
though the dog wore a leather muzzle.
it inflicted deep swound
The dog was valuable rat dog, and
Mr.. Kellner hated to part with the
animal and claimed it was only mean
when the dog was tied up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

have donated their mag gaines for the
reading table and the board has sub
scrfbed for six more. making a total of
ten. There will be about six daily pap
ers TO begin with, three of them Chi
cago papers. THE TIMES will also be
found the reading table.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16

tenants every day for some people
often for many people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
SCHOOL
READY FOR
BUSINESS

The Lincoln J efferson College of Law
opens It's resident school next Monday
evening in it's splendid new building.
corner Holman and ogden streets.
Owing to the fact that the building
is not yet entirely completed the for
NAL opening in the nature of dedi-
cation will be delayed until the latter
part of October, when it Is expected to
make the opening public function.
The faculty this year remains I'M
changed, and the students enrolling
will have the same advantages of hav-
ing eminent professional men as their
professors that the preceding classes
enjoyed
The enrolment this year promises to
be larger than in any of the previous
years, and it will be very much larger
next year, when many of the students
who are taking the extension work will
come to Hammond to finish their work
in the resident school.
VIII Have Special Lectures.
The classes will be conducted in the
evening, this arrangement having been
found the most satisfactory for the
present and the hours are so arranged
as to give each class ten hours of class
roo mwork a week this amount of
work being required for an accredited
college whic hhas power to confer de
grees- Glasses will accordingly be in
session on Mondays. Tuesdays, wednes-
days and Friday nights, Thursday even
ings being devoted to special lectures
The work is outlined on three year
basis.
1t is probable that Congressman
Crumpacker of Valparaiso will be the
| principal speaker on the occasion OF
! the dedication of the building. pro
gram for the event is now in prepare
tion and invitations will be sent out il
! due time.
| Only favorable comment has beer
heard about the building. 1t is
already being pointed to as one of TIL,
most artistieally designed buildings il
the city. Its beauty will be enhanced
when the grounds surrounding it ar,
completed.
ARE K0VT THE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-16
IN THE
SUPERIOR rnIInTc
and CIRCUIT UUUstRV

ruled and exceptions. Defendant
given (12o) days for bill of excep-
lions. Judgment on verdict. De-
PENDANT prays an appeal to supreme
Court. Granted. Given U20) Gays
for bond in sum OF $4,000 and (120}
days for bill of exceptions. with
National Surety Co, or American
Surety Co. or Peter w Meyn as
sureties. Each separately approx
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

above 1000 feet in height. as in Chacha-
comani. Huayna Potosi and Illimani.
Next to Aconcagua, nlampu is now credited
with being the highest mountain in
the western hemisphere. and both
mountains, next to Everest and some
other Himalayan peaks. are declared to be
the highest in the world. he other peaks
named are little lower in altitude. There
is some confusion in the names of the
mountains. as we'll as controversies
in respect to their respective heights
Sir Martin Conway, in his book entitled
Climbing in Bolivian Andes. says that
Mount Sorata Is generally. but incorrectly.
the name Of the northern peak Of Sorata,
the finest in form, a rock-walled mass
seemingly vertical on all sides, save
where it is buttressed by narrow rock
ridges. The mountain mass of lliampu-.
Sorata Ancohuna furnishes one of
the noblest and most irspir ng views that
can be conceived, and the white colonnade
Of giant after giant In succession carries
the eye entranced to 1llimani. sixty
miles south.
1900 feet in height. the apparent alti-
tuce of the Andes is only OF the 10000
feet by which the snowy peaks raise
themselves still higher in the air. There
is here no increase of the apparent height
like that enjoyed where one gaZes from
a great altitude across a deep valley at
some mountain wall, and can look down
ward as well as upward In measuring the
height OF the peak observed: as when one
oks at Jungfrau and its neighbors from
Murren or at Kunchinjinga from Darji-
ling. But the snow linz here Is at an ele-
walton Of about 1J.OGO feet and low foot
hills intervene. frequently yelling the
mountain outline UP to the snow level,
with the result that from many view
points the peaks and the whole visible
rance glitter In unbroken snow and ice.
as IL the mountains were icebergs, clad in
snowy white from top to bottom. The view
Of snowy peaks is not SO close, intimate
and impressive as at Corner Graf, in
Switzerland, but the mountains seen are
far higher. and the vision is not in any
direction hemmed in and INSTRUCTED.
Mount Everest Is about 12O miles from
TIGER Hill at Darjiline, and is a disap-
unsatisfactory In appearance on account of
its distance when one sets glimpse of it.
Kunchinjinga. over 5000 feet high, with
ne gin boring giant mountains. presents a
glorious spectacle when viewed from
Darjiling, fifty miles away. The Andes
now peaks are from fifteen to twenty
Ave miles from the lake. and in the clear
atmosphere seem at some points to rise
rom Its very edge.
anal has been completed. and large, fast
ocean steamers bring the North American
wrists to protected seaports in Peru and
lille, whence luxurious trains carry them
swiftly to we'll appointed steamers on
lake Titicaca. the Andes range east of
he lake will be traversed by railroads
I'D highways. its neaks will he mastered
built in the hills with unsurpassed. init
yiaWS of snowy SCrafa and IFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
PLUMBER AMONG PEERS.
Kaiser Appoints Artisan to Prus-
sian Upper Chamber.
correspondence Of The Star.

BERLIN, February 10, 1911.
The kaiser has conferred the notable
distinction CT lifelong membership Of the
Prussian upper chamber Oherrenhaus) on
Herr Harry Plate OF Hanover a master
plumber.
1t is the first time that such an honor,
which is additionally bestowed only on
nobemen as a reward for eminent serv-
ice to the state. has been awarded to an
ordinary artisan. Herr Plate will take
his place in the most exclusive OF legis-
iat!ve chambers alongside princes, dAkes.
fSld marshals. grand admirals, great
land owners. bankers and other person
ages. who sit there by right of heredity
or by tie grace of the king.
Herr Plate is one Of the leading non
socialist labor leaders in this country.
He was for years chairman Of the Han
over Plumbers Trade Union. He is now
chairman of the Hanover Chamber Of
Commerce and also OF the German Ma
tional Association Of Artisans Chambers.
Herr Pate nas, lived in many European
countries while working as a plumber,
and speaks several languages.
The Cologne Gazette says that Germany
is gratifed and grateful at Herr Pate
elevation to the herr nhaus. This agree
able beginning" adds the semi official
journal proves that the kaiser thinks
and acts along modern lines and is dis
posed to give heed to popular wishes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
giant neighbors. and OF the lake spreadir
Its glittering waters to the horizon.
Wanted: A Rider Haggard.

Fiction will finally come to the aid of
prosaic fact in popularizng the region.
Serious able works about the west coast.
touching to some extent on the Tit.cacan
plateau. are plentiful, from Prescott's
fascinating writings down. including the
books of several Star men and ex-Star
men, like w. f. Curtis Frank G. Carpen-
ter and c. NJ. Pepper. and of official
semi Washingtonians like Thomas {.
Dawson and John Barrett, with his use
full Pan-American Union publications
One may hope that In the near future
the imaginative romance OF some capable
novelist will do for Titieaca lake and
plateau what Bulwer's genius did for
and what Lew Wallace in 1.-THE Fair
God" and H. Rider Haggard in Monte
zuma's Daughter" have done for Mexico
Rich materials for such a romance are at
hand. The hero will doubtless be a
prince of the Inca empire. stretching from
Ecuador to Chile The villain will prob
ably be disclosed In one Of the l'euten-
ants of PiZarro. The scenes will natu-
the greatest and most interesting city of
the new world. with its 10000 inhabit-
ants. with its magnificent Temple OF the
Sun studded with gold plates outside and
gold-lined inside. and with the massive
walls of Sacsahuaman fort: then on IT,
ticaca and it's sacred islands: then at La
Paz. a quaint and picturesque city Of
unique location and interest, at the same
time elevated 1900 feet In air and sunk
to the bottom OF a hole or basin with
precipitous sides LOO feet deep: and
finally among the uncomfortable Arau
canians of Chile. where the hero first
finds refuge after disaster. then success
against the Spaniard. and thereafter mer-
tied happiness. The ancient empire, with
its curious customs. its wonderful roads
overcoming for thousands of miles almost
insuperable engineering obstacles. its
system of irr'gating aqueducts. Its tenn
nd 70
Spaniard. bold. greedy. cruel: the lake
above the clouds, with it's sacred islands.
without inlet or outlet except the mys-
terious subterranean river which the
novelist may be expected to discover and
utilize for the hero's relief In pressing
emergency; the plateau with its charac-
teristic peoples, It's unique animals. its
grand scenery of the snow Andes. It's
historic battlefields of the Incas and of
the jealous Spanish leaders-all combine
to furnish the SIGHTS. the conditions and
the traditions which fire the novelists i'm
agination and gve life ant vivid color to
his written words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
GAMBLING AMONG OFFICERS.
Members Of Emperor Williams
Guard Regiments Involved.
OF The star.

FOfelgn correspondence ol inc
BERLIN. February 4. 1911.
How ineffective even the Will or the en-
peror is to combat the gambling instinct
in those over whom he has the amplest
authority is shown by scanua, which
has just come to light. 1t appears that
gaming club which was established In
the center of Berlin was much patron
lied by officers of the guard regiments
CHARTERED here. Play ran high. and ulti-
mately seventeen officers had plunged
themselves so deeply into debt that they
were unable TO hold out any prospect OF
meeting their obligations and were COM
PEELED to hand in their res gnations.
The facts Of the case became known to
the military authorities. who have now
issued an order prohibiting officers from
belonging to card clubs. II has. CT course,
always been known that the emperor re-
garded gambling in army circles with the
utmost disfavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
An Effective Way to Cure
a Bad Cold and End
Grippe Misery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


There Is not one grain Of quinine in Pape's
Cold Compound. which. when taken every two
hours. until three consecutive doses are taken,
WIN surely end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either in the head. chest. back.
stomach limbs
II promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache. dizziness. head and stuffed IN. fever
ishness. sneezing. throat. runnsn: of the
nose. catarrhal affections. soreness. stiffness
and rheumatic twfnEes
Pape's Cold Compound is the result OF thres
years research At q csst Of more than nifty thos-
sand dollars. and contains Go auinine. which We
have eonclnsively demonstrated 10 not effective
In the treatment Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound directed.
with the knowledge that there IL no other med
icine made anywhere else In the world which
will cure your cold end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assistance or
bad after-enects ~ a 25-cent package of Pape's
Cold Compound. which aug druggist in The ~oslA
can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

or bath, two steps on either side descend
10 its waters, niche in the rock side
wall suggests receptacle for human
use and a tiny artificial aqueduct con-
ducts downward the waters of the foun-
tain. This is all that remains apparently
of the baths OF carved marble and gold,
alleged by the romancers to rival In
suTnptuousness and luxury those OF Cara
Gala. ILL.,,
CUR last Lake Titicaca visit was to
Coati. the sacred Island OF TIE Moon. six
miles from Titicaoa on which the famous
Temple of the Moon was built and the
palace Of the Coya. or wife Of the Inca.
with the Spanish chronicler alleges9 TOO
inferior wives, or concubines.
Our landing at Coat was full Of dis
comfort The beach was Of round.
smooth powders and gravel. and the
water was shallow far out from the
shore. Our rcwboat struck this bottom
of rolling stones at n distance from the
beach; the lake was rough and the waves
now and then broke over the side Of the
boat and tire atened to oyerturn it. Final
ly Indians waded out and carried the
dripping party ANONYMOUSLY pig-a-back
ashore. We were returned In the same
way and relied In undignined 1asnion over
the boats side.
The Coat ruins are by far the best
,rr-rrved of all that remain on the Is
lands. TLey stand out ccnspicuously high
4 IN tho np"n hi SIDE tns remains ~
and high walls supporting terraces. They
are impressive as seen from the lake, but
are disappointing, like the other lake
ru:n MS when examined In detail. One OF
the terrace walls is, however. OF cut
stone put together accurately without ce-
ment in mastery fashion. and suggests
and reproduces on small scale a wall
Of the fortress at Cuzco.
Snow Andes From Coat.
The Incas' wives in their palace at Coat
may or may not have enjoyed the domes-
tic luxury which the Spanish writer's pic
ture but it cannot be disputed that they
had a glorious view. The snowy range
az Andes from Illanpu to ulimani lay
before them; and les there today as granf
as in the time of the 1ncas. The runs q
Titicaca's temples and palaces may dis
appoint. but not the outlook upon the
Andes.
Ear-y in the lake trip We had caught
81 mpses first of I'lanpuSorat1 at the
north end of the range, and later sepa-
rate view Of Illimani farthest to the
south, overlooking La Paz. But only
after we had passed through Copocabana
strait and were cruising about the islands
~ the Sun and Moon. and were steamins
parailel with the range to Guaqui. did
we enjoy an uncbstructed .ew OF II
from end to end.
The snow ridge begins with peaks
lila mpu- Scr alta Ancohuma, approximately
1000 feet in height. which MAY
be reproduced in the im7g nation b.!
casing Mount Wash 'ngton sol.dly in sncv
and ice and su7erimposing 1t upon Mont
B anc Then for sky miles ard more
the snowy wall stretches southwark now
sinking in a deep depression as .ow as
1900 feet, now rising III peaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21
Ease M. Lopukhin's Punishment.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, February 10. 1911
The ex-chef of the Russian police. NJ
Lorukhin, now undergoing Punishment
in Siberia for revealing secrets to the
revolutionaries has had his lot alleviated
b. the governor general removing him
from the little town OF Minussinsk to the
city of Kras-noyarsk. NJ. Lopukhin will
have to ride 315 miles to his destination.
His wife and children res with him,
and also an Engl sh goyerness, who is
% attached to the family that she has
followed them into exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-21

AL iaSt We are enabled 20 give the
public definite and specific news. We
have struck our first susher and 1t
is one of the best il the field.
Do YOU know what this means?
Do YOU know that it answers every
one OF the critics and those who
have scoffed and lied about Buick
Oil? 1t tells our stockholders that
their Judgment has been right. More
than this. ii tells in direct language
the value of Buick Midway holdings.
Think of an oil we'll that is today
producing from 1.50o to 1000 bar
rels. At the present selling price of
oil this means daily value of from
$3.50 to S1.JGO to the well. This IS
not the important question. however.
Il he real proof of this well lies in the
fact that our Midway forty is a
proven territory. We can sink ten
wells, yes. fifteen wells. to the acre.
We have forty of such acres and this
is Just small PROPORTION of our
holdings in this field We do not
intend to stop now tina. our well has
come in. but the crew that has been
working upon the No. l we'll will
now shift their operations to Buick
Midway No >. and another crew
will be installed as soon as posi-
bic upon Buick No. 3 and No. and
NO. ).
The pipe lines. as you know. are
close to our property. We will have
no difficulty from this course. Our
oil. as it flows from our well. will
flow from our settling tanks and
watts into the great pipe lines close
by and from there on north to
Frisco or west to the Pacific coast.
where it will be loaded into vessels
or trains of cars and sent to mar
ket.
We have repeatedly told the public
that we would bring in this we'll and
that it would be a big one. We
have made good our predictions.
The telegram We received and
quoted above bears the announce
ment only that the vel! has come in.
Later we shall receive full and COM
plete information from Mr.. D. d.
Buick. who is upon the field. and
this informal ton we shall send forth
to our stockholders in a special re-
port, published in the Buick Oil
News We shall be glad to give
this report also to every one who
writes to us for it, One week from
today we shall also publish the very
latest developments with respect to
our No. well, and our other hold
ings. throughout the press of this
country. Thousands upon thousands
of people have written US that they
contemplated purchasing Buick Oil
oil. When this announcement APP
pears ii will demonstrate the value
of Buick Oil shares and the record
this company has made in the sale
of its stock heretofore will be as
nothing when cOmpared to the