davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
WAS 1NAuGURArED
MadcrO is Now the Real President OF
Republic OF Mexico.

Mexico City, Nov. 7.-Francisco T..
Madero was yesterday inaugurated
President Of Mexico, succeeding Presi-
dent DE la Barra who filled in the gap
after the executive now sworn in had
ended the rule Of Perf1rio Diaz. The
ceremony which was brief and simple
took place before the members Of con
gress in the chamber Of deputies.
The inauguration of Vice President
Jose NJ. Pine Suarez has been post
poned to d date not announced.
Senior Madero had laid aside his bat.
tie clothes and was attired in the con.
ventional frork suit. His face was
pale AS he bowed his acknowledges
ments. The oath was administered by
the president Of the chamber OF
deputies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
[|CHSTERN SOLO
100000 BUSHELS
Refused Bid For 5000, 900
Bushels Because 1t Was
10 Too Low

Chicago. NOV. "A. j. .Lichstern,
who is credited with being one Of the
largest holders of cash wheat in the
United States at present, sold. today
1000 0 bushels No. . red winter wheat
to tho mtllers at his wi terms, after
having refused a remarkable offer
from them for 5000 900 bushels under
the price which he had named.
1t was also announced that within
tho last week he had disposed of
100000 bushels OF wheat. being
forced to alter his terms The 5.00O.-
900 bushels bid is possibly the largest
ever made for a single transaction. II
was refused by IIichstern because the
figures did not meet his views by
~even-eighths Of a cent q bushel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
HUR UNITY

Chicago. Nov. 7--Unity Of all Chris
tian churches. was predicted by tho
1T. Rev. Charles. p. Anderson, Epis-
copal bishop Of Chicago. addressing
. meeting of Congregational minis
tors today.
There is not much difference now
in the theology Of churchcs." hc said
The multipltcity of religious and up-
ut movements can not take the place
Of the Deity in the unity of ali
churches and yet those movements
work:for the good Of the people," "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
e < * I; < X * * < = s.
ADJUSTMENTS
=. SIS = x = < 4 =
The Gamblers


The Gamblers will be the attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan on Monday.
November IS. This -splendidE con-
structed and absorbingly interesting
new play by Charles Klein establish
cd the record for long runs among the
plays of the past season. remaining at
Maxine Elliott's theater, New York for
over zoo consecutive performances.
The story deals with n young f1nan-
cier who follows nj the footsteps of
others desiring to amass a fortune in
too short a time. He finds himself
involved with the federal goernment
through the misuse Of the funds of a
banking institution OF which he fs the
guiding serfus.- AT the moment he OBJ
tains the sum needed to straighten out
the financial tangle, one of his part
ners. terror stricken at the prospect of
a Jail sentence. turns ove to the prose-
cutting attorney certain documents that
are sufficient evidence to send to pris-
on the heads of the bank, including the
young mans aged father who is in
nncent of wrongdoing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
AFTER BNGLIsH SPARROW.

houston, Tex. Nov. THE days
OF the, English sparrow in Texas are
numbered In the event the depart
mont Of agriculture carries out tts
plans for the determination. OF this
bird, which is so destructive to grow
Ing fruit and grain crops. 1t IL be-
lteycd the campaign. will. be state
wide and successful, for the depart
ment has enlisted the cooperation Of
several county commissioners' courts.
]: J. W. Neill, director Of the farmers.
institutes. under the department Of
agriculture, has just returned from
q months tour over the AGRICULTURAL
portion OF the state and says that the
farmers r unanimous that the Eng
fish sparrow must go. The plan is 10
establish q system OF wire netting and
b ybaiting the enclosure with grain
by batting the enclosure with grain
the Thousands. Poison will then be
administered and the birds Destroy
cd. 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07

will be placed to the order of the Sec
rotary OF war, who will direct the
work. :.
The city VI Houston is construct
Ing free municipal wharves and slips
n y turning basin. tho upper ter
the ship channel will. bying ocean
commerce in nveat volume direct to
the doors Of Houston
The present tonnage Of the, channel
averages about $780, 00.o 900 annually.
bill will be introduced in congress
this tall making Houston full port
OF entry, instead OF a support as it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
prove this. makes an ideal A.nslee

to prove this. makes an ideal Ainslee
story. =.
AT Outs and 1ns With pa,iie," by
Marion Hill, has a young girl from
Montana Q its heroine and the rich
young Dallte for it's hero, the chief
tagonism. With a library that has over
attraction between them being an.
its fireplace tho motto. Here W ye
place Of restynge. Lette no soards
crosse: for q fitting ground, II. ts not
dtfficult to guess what the author Of
"Georsette" has done with such q com,
bination. -
A love story of an entirely differ.
n sort is "A Spirit Imprisoned" by
Alice: 0aIland Steele, q tale Of diplo.
matte life at Washington in which the
career OF . man SCENT ruined through
the intrigue OF q woman, educated.
through association and envirinment,
into being an adventures. The mans
chtvalry will not betray her, but q
friend finds a different way to. reinstate
the honor of his friend and what this
way 10 makes q fascinating story. Then
there is The Eiese." another Of II.
Provost Battersby's strong tales Of the
Indian country, In which the siege Of
a woman's heart runs, parallel to the
siege Of q British fort. THE Child"
by Julie Lippman is a strong story
OF h important part q child. plays,
not only In making q play successful,
but in bringing together two separated
lives. and In giving the leading man
new Interpretation of hts role. The
other story Of the stage is by Frank
Condor, and is, entitled THE Sublime
Remuneration" In which a young girl
goes from a small .lOhio town to the
huge cosmopolitanism Of Toledo, cher.
ishing an ambition to 20 on the. stage,
How she attained 1t and why. she re.
nounced It makes one Of this clever
authof'a best contributions To AinslaA,s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
FROM PANAMA.

Houston. Tex. Nov. Part Of tho
Ereat machinery now being used in
dredging and cutting the sreat ditch
across Panama. will be brought to
Houston to deepen and stratshten the
Houston Ship channel to the Gulf Of
Mexico. This channel is fbrty:eight
miles in length. a natural watet.ray,
and will be deepened to a minimum
depth Of twenty-five feet. 49,.
Work on this huge project will be
started this fall under direction Of
United States engineers. For tho
work $2,6oo,o0 has been appropriated,
$1.260.00o by tie federal congress and
an equal amount by Harris county
in the form of bonds voted January
10 last. These bonds have been pur-
chased by the national hanks and
trust companies Of Houston together
with tho city Of Houston which par
ticipates equally with the banks.
The federal appropriation already
is available. The money derived from
the sale Of the Harris county bonds
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
Rcd R,nl f,,r Noxomhnr

1NtU- VSHVk 1OT NUScNIUCr.
Tho Red Book magazine fos No
vember offers as it's foremost literary
feature a story by Frederick Palmer
Of an American soldier on the Next
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07

An old coin isn't often worth az
much % the man who hangs onto 1t
firmly believes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
The November AinsIcc'.

November's Ainslec's as usual, we'll
bears out It's mission in the magazine
Held TO entertain: THE Paupers OF
tho complete novelette, in thsi number,
fully tnstifies this claim even though
there were not the full need Of other
excellent stories. This novelette,. pos
sessing an intensely human appeal. IL
touched with a. fanciful. whimsical
glamour by the author and has q COB.
lin and a fairy who prove the magic
wand that works wonders is not mon
ey but love. How the dwellers in
magnificent home on London's Port
man Square had to become paupers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07

TUESDAY. NOV. :. 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
Jewelry Half Price

Included in the lot are cuff buttons. sti
holders, cuff buttons and pins to match, col
Regular prices 25c to $500 for 1916 to ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-07
Mems Hats $1.OO

One big lot of mems hats in soft hats
browns and blacks; all sizes included; all 81.
hats. To close out at eacl, $l.O0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20
THIS Is MY 5STH BIRTHDAY.
BfshOp Worreu

Rt. Rev. Clarendon Lamb worrell,
Anglican bishop OF Nova Scotia, was
born at Smiths Falls. Ontario. July 20.
1883. and received his education at
Trinity School. Port Hope and Trinity
College. Toronto. In his early career
he engaged in educational work and
hlled positions at several prominent in
stitutions Of learning, including Bish-
ops College and the Royal Military Col
iege at Kingston. In 1880 he was or
dained deacon OF the Church of Eng
land and four years later came his or
dination to the priesthood During the
succeeding ten years he occupied pull
pits in several cities and towns of on
tario. In 1896 he was appointed chap
lain to the Archbishop of Ontario. At
ter an interval spent as rec eor of St
Luke's church, Kingston, he became
Archdeacon of Ontario in 1900 and four
years later was appointed to the
bishopric.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20
BOOSTING ICE PRICES.

II there is make
man sanction moaw it told in the
dispatches here of late of the in price ice Its cost 70 tho
consumer
IN some Indiana cities and that of an excse vo
that which MIRO bo,
ness The dealers of the 90 ~
brutal form of extorton" For Wayne News
wines hypocrical 70 Tho
ueand ana do
dealer TO protect himself
n poor He does Mt prohibie r. tho
ns the babies the swelng waing and
and whose milk must kept unainted To n,.ca ~,
price beyond the
heinous 1t And advance ba+ ~ -
can buy the article only by CALLING only slightly
mitgaed For it blood Of SUFFERING -
and children dollars that pockets the aes
a
TO assert that the dealers to in order 20
protect themselves mpudence
statement is maniely is
expensive to the dealer July nor
costly another
The distribution
the comes
through melting the mt
during hot spells there in his ice
profit the aere no b.
originally
supply not equal the demand the difficulty should
limitation an advance ~
for the poor most need
ice protect the lives their ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20

oil, and she lay in semi conscious con-
dition, unable to fight the flames.
Her mother was attracted by her
fall and dragged her from the place
and smothered the fire. which had burn
ed her hair and blackened her body
almost to the waist. Her condition to-
day is critical and physicians have no
hope of her recovery.
FOUND WEEK AFTER DEATH
The body of John Campbell of River
side. who has been missing since July
IL, was found beneath tree on the
Gormley farm, eight miles northeast of
Attica today, by Ralph Morgan, while
hunting. He had been killed by light
ming when 1t struck the tree under
which he took shelter during a heavy
thunderstorm last Tuesday. Campbell
formerly lived in Clinton county and it
is said went under the name of Mont
gomery there. He was thirty-s six years
of age and unmarried
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20
MARKET FOR GARY's MORTGAGES

10" days ago this
cary Hammond Whiting and
he wfnsttu
The factth
attention
savings establishment outlined in
columns is potential with
claim that they viii be
they do SO Gary first
steady demand The
rate is bank starts the morv
stream moving Will
claimed by
investments because
interest payments that
started Should
tuon instead
rather tend
them. - =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20
VOICE OF
IA THE An.
p e OPLE

Hammond. Ind. !,

Hammond, Ind, July 90
Editor TIMEs:--While the people o,
the Calumet region have during the
recent not spell, suffered from lack OF
Ice. 1t strikes me rather strange that
THE TIMES has not seen At to suggest
the only remedy for a condition which
entails positive loss, Inconvenience and
suffering upon so large a percentage of
our people.
municipal Ice plant? Yes sir.
that's the ticket, exactly. We have our
water plant, ought TO have our own gas
and electric plant, anu certainly should
at once take steps to place our people
beyond the greed OF the ice trust hy
the establishment of an adequate ice
plant owned ad operated by the city.
not for profit but for tho future health,
comfort and convenience of the people.
Now is the time to take this matter
under consideration and do something
and THE TIMES should be the pioneers
in the movement. Don't get scared at
the thought OF what the Knickerbocke =
folks or the other Ice companies may
do The people are back OF you and
anyhow you will be on the right track.
II. w. MARDEN
incidentally 1t might be said that
public and private grievances against
the ice companies of Richmond Ind
resulted in investigation by the
mayor and city attorney They learn
ed that the city could operate an ice
plant with the surplus power of the
municipal light plant and produce ice
at 19 cents a hundred for general pub
lie use. The plan is being further con-
idered.--Editor.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20
The Day in
HI OR Y
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 20.

- - ~ ms
July 20.
Aoll-Earl of Elgin. who served as
Governor-General OF Canada. horn
In London. Died in Indian Nov. 40
1863
ls6O-Danfel Webster OF Massachusetts
became Secretary of state.
lss3-In Columbia county, Ohio, Gen.
Morgan surrendered to General
Shackleford
ls65-Southern war prisoners released.
ls66-Austrians defeated the Italians
at Lisa.
lSSo--Gen. Manuel Gonzales elected
President of Mexico.
1SsI--Jean Indelow, noted poetess. died
in London. Born in Boston. Eng
land. in 1890.
lssS-Gen. Leonard Wood appointed
Military Governor of Santiago de
Cuba
lso3-Pope Leo OH. died. Born March
2, 1910.
19O6-Honduras. Guatemala and SAL
vador concluded a peace treaty
lso7-Thirty persons killed and many
injured in a railroad wreck near
Salem. Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20
INDUSTRY
l ~ D a ~ a

Tipton-The drug store of Tom Nor
ris, at Atlanta, five miles south OF this
city, has closed. The closing of the
as the cause. j. f. Morris, father of
plate mill and other business is given
the druggist. is in charge. T. E. Nor
ris has left Atlanta
Franklin-I.ocal business men have
formed an association to promote the
exchange of busineshs ideas and ar
rangements have been made to conduct
a midsummer clearance sale in all the
business houses, opening the sale on
Friday, July 81, and closing on Satur-
day, Juoy 20.
Huntington-The city council has let
the contract for ten-ton garbage in
GENERATING plant The contract went
to an Oklahoma firm and the cost of
the incinerator complete, with build
ing and stack, is s2,750. A site has
been selected on the Erie railroad.
Appliances are being put In at Warren
whereby day current will be obtained
from the M. b. g. f. for commercial
use in town. The municipal plant
works only at night.
North Vernon-The merchants of this
city will hold their fall festival SEN
tember IS. 20 and 80.
ST. Paula new gas well was
brought in Monday on the farm OF
James w. Reed. near here. The well
tested a pressure of three hundred
pounds Immediately after being shot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
NERVES PARALxzED, GOES BLIND.

NERVES PARALXZED, GOES BLIND
Miss Ruth Updegraff. of Sheibyville
is years old, awoke yesterday morning
to find that she was totally blind She
had suffered with her eyes the evening
before to some extent, but was wholly
unprepared for the shock that came
with her awakening this morning. Two
years ago. while student in the high
school. she lost the sight of one eve
but the blindness was only temporary.
Physicians believe her present troubie
will not be permanent, as the blindness
is caused by nerve paralysis
LEAPS INTO AUTO. Is SAVED.
Peter Phillips. of Columbus, saved
himself from probable death yest.roay
morning by leaping into an automobile
with which he colhded. He was riding
a wheel and in turning a corner collid-
ed with an automobile running at A
high rate of speed When the machine
struck his wheel he sprang from the
latter into the former thus probably
saving his life, though he was severely
hurt.
WIFE WILLING SAM GOES.
Standing at her fun hight and with
a ring of independence in her voice
Mrs. Samuel Girton. of INDIANAPOLIS.
luis west MoTEiS street, told judge
Collins to have no hesitancy about
sending Sam to the workhouse
But how will you take care of your
self" questioned the Judge
Like I did when he deserted me
over the washtub. replied Mrs Girton.
and with vigor that was convincing
of her ability to do it.
Nun sed," returned Judge Collins.
and he stamped the drunk" AFFIDAVIT
in a manner that meant fifteen DAYS for
Samuel.
PAYS sIcoo FOR RIVER PEARL
Samuel Kutner Partisan pearl
buyer. yesterday bought of George
Morgan of Carmi. Ill. the finest pearl
that has reached the vfncennes market
1t is twenty-one grain, perfect ball
pearl, of unusual luster. for which
Kutner paid $1,000. Morgan found the
pearl on the river bank as he took his
team to water.
TO SURVEY THE WABASH.
The surveyors. crews of the boats
cooks and walters for the United states
army engineer corps party which will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20

20 down the Wabash from Terre
Haute to make survey of the river
preliminary to the work of improve
ment by which there can be slack
water navigation for goats which use
the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, began
arriving yesterday. Some survey ing
Will be done at Terre Haute this week
and by the first OF next week the fleet
viii start downstream. The big boat
built at Terre Haute, 125 feet long
will have its own power, but will be
towed, as will be two houseboats. Three
gasoline tugs have arrived. They are
twenty five feet long Six long row.
boats also came from headquarters of
the division at Louisville There will
be seventy five men in all when the
work is under way. The survey will be
in charge of Assistant Engineer George
Walbrecht, of the government survey
staff
SWALLOWS TEETH IN SLEEP
After an hours hard work the life of
Arthur T. Milliron, of Kokomo. 80
years DID, was saved yesterday by plac-
ing him under an anesthetic and Undue
ing him to expel four false teeth, which
he had swallowed in his sleep. Milliron
awakened from a bad dream to find
that he could scarcely breathe and that
he was in deep pain His condition at
tracted the attention of the household.
and physicians were summoned. who
soon relieved him by means of an
emetic
JEALOUSY Prompts SUICIDE.
Mrs. Marie Lewis Nowlin of Indiana
polls 20 years old. who. after embrac-
ing her husband and expressing her af
lection for him, swallowed a large
quantity of carbolic acid yesterday
mornong, died last night at the CITY
hospital. Mrs. Nowlin was the wife of
C. H Nowlin, SIS North Harrison street.
Nowlin conducts laundry at 754 In
diana avenue, and Mrs. Nowlin went
there yesterday. She is said to have
accused Nowlin of paying attention to
other women. Then vowing that she
loved him regardless of her accusations
she attempted to swallow the poison |
He prevented her once. but placed the |
bottle on the table within her reach |
Her second attempt to drink the acid |
was successful
FALLS ON LIGHTED LAMP.
While carrying a lighted lamp last |
night, ORC Anderson of Logansport, age |
twenty-five, stenographer in the Office |
OF John Harvey, county assessor, fell |
down flight of stairs IN her home and |
was seriously burned. The lamp broke |
and a jagged piece of glass cut a |
wound in her thigh. Her head and |
shoulders were deluged with burning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
LAKE CoUNTY's WEALTH.

of
in the OF its
ceeded located
Then
It's located of
vded
In the fifteen Industrial de
county has
a extent
of
county board be
countys
made present v
double
And these figures
OF state
Lake county point to them In
tenon 10 them
OF his locality will financial assistance IN
putting through of the mind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20
cEWzRN h0UyE or 90 Uy
r A N DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

DOG days have arrived. as if there
hadn't been any around here lately.
WE suppose you know that you can
be arrested and fined for permitting
weeds to grow about your place.
ALDERMAN Castleman is doing
some fine and lofty tumbling when
you take the weather into considera-
ton
NO wind could be invented that
would keep Hammond from getting
some kind of smell from some fac
tory
1T is refreshing these hot days to
think of some of these cool custom
ers, how they do what they do and
get away with it.
TRAVELLER reports that the Eng.
lish women are distant and cold.
That's so, they are about three thous-
and miles away.
EXCHANGE tells of a man who was
badly cut on broken plate. Show
that to your wife when she asks Won
wash the dishes.
THE Indianapolis Star also advises
the governor to whip the babies and
pardon the murderers And vet he
wants to be president
ITALIAN physician says that work
makes people ugly. Now you know
what makes --- so ugly. (Supply
name you have in mind)
So
NO use talking, life is just one thing
after another. When the Gary COPS
do try to pull off commendable stunt. |
they are hit by street car.
ONE kind of financial embarrass- |
ment that would never worry us
would be to have so much money we
didn't know what to do with it.
WHAT always worried us is how a !
man gets sunstruck when he is at his |
work, yet he can swelter playing ball
or golf and it will never feaze him.
-AG-
HE who has three punctures and I
two blow-outs in an hour and can keen
the emergency brake on his temper
is a good candidate for the ministry. |
If you have any old letters saved
up, for PHYS sake don't stow them
away wrapped up in pink ribbon, use
a piece of horsehide than she won't
suspect.
HOW would you like to be married
by moonlight in an auto standing in
the road ?-Laporte Herald.
Wouldn't mind it as long as the car
buretor was working all right.
10
ALEX Jensen said that the balloon
he noticed passing over Kouts had
man, woman and a little girl in the
basket. Others thought the balloons
had stopped in the vicinity of Baums
Bridge to take on more ballast-Kan-
kakee Review
As none of the balloons carried wo-
men it is probable that Alec had just
come out of one Of those lemonade
parlors along the river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20

TRAVELLER reports that the Eng
lish women are distant and cold
That's so, they are about three thous
and miles away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20

1T is refreshing these hot days to
think of some of these cool custom
ers, how they do what they do and
get away with it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20

EXCHANGE tells of man who was
badly cut on broken plate. Show
that to your wife when she asks you
wash the dishes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20

HOW would you like to be married
by moonlight in an auto standing in
the road ?-Laporte Herald
Wouldn't mind it as long as the car
buretor was working all right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20
TO SURVEY THE WABASH.

The surveyors. crews of the boats,
ooks and walters for the United states
rmy engineer corps party which will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-20

ONE kind of financial embarrass
ment that would never worry us
would be to have SO much money we
didn't know what to do with It.