davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28

ARRESTED
LAST NIGHT

While West Hammond is reforming
1t is proposed to give it so much reform
and reform of such high quality and
in such big doses that 1t will wish
that 1t had never heard the word.
That is the move that the resort
keepers always make when they think
that their rights are jeopardized. Who
is back OF the arrest of a large num-
ber of West Hammond saloonkeepers
by private detectives is problematical.
Suffice it to say that precisely four
teen saloonkeepers from the south side
were arrested by special officers and
charged with gaming. That is. they
are charged with having slot machines
in their places of business.
The defendants were all hailed before
Judge Frank Green, who set their cases
over until Sept Z. The arrests were
made by Special officer Joseph H. Mack
and an assistant.
Big Storm Raised.
The saloonkeepers arrested are as
follows: Frank Winski, Julius Less
ner, Adam Stachowisz. l. Jewaski.
Stanley Milkowski, Joseph Bichnewsy.
Stanley Szaton Joseph Kissll, Mrs.
Busaisk. Asan skwfrtz. fcenty wfeskus,
Paul Crprowski, John Kasch and An
drew MaIiski.
1t is understood that the threat has
been made that the same officers will
close all of the saloons in the oHty OF
West Hammond next Sunday
In this way it is expected that the
Polish and German people of the city
who like their beer on Sunday will rise
up in a solid phalanx and demand thai
the mayor cease his reform movement
Already it is said that all of the
fourteen sa1oonkeepers who were ar.
rested yesterday have visited Mayor X
NJ. Wosczynski and demanded that ht
case his activities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28

If you smoke a Lavender once you
1will always call for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28

Continued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28
woman Is Criticised.

tContinued on Page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-28

Continued on Page s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
The People S Holy Day

q UNDAY in O folks chance to orient
square with the world their Properly
Sunday great institution: and the any activity OF
o. do their Work
fellow
influence
Sunday
children hate the thought Of it. and bored red bOoded men to
az least
the habit Of life There sort rea-
evenings the putanic idea Of
o. all
Of the strict old
e
"VVud ma i a a on the new;
M a
Secular" read a
illustrated
regular intepence Of intolerance the waste Of
forms alleged religious duty that anything but inspiring or
worthy o q intelligent
The Sunday, the genuine rest and
thoughts from the
dudg and toward higher things and that freeing the body from
the tasks Of the ordinary days and It chance to repair waste ana renew
only Sunday laws that should be
utted
that
spiritually
gence rights that
Sabbath
effort should force the people code drawn BY sect
cult
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
How Aubert Came Back

IL THE WORLD loves good sport and Aub that ALBERT the dasbing
"a puc cavalry commander came back Of all the military men on either
beginning against
Ishly izedOod Of Mexican
soldiers song story epic
ALBERT ordered into and then left ss9ats himself as best
and Of too easily discouraged amy Of invasion asve ys
s5 and s b 70 ToTra1 sn5 WontsTv and 70 Lord LnoEe be
si n sII s b 1I.s ~ s ~. s5a 55 RIaI
E az 3 % P an5 III I T 3ft his f b6 bi55
and he undertook alone the and rally the forces for
military studying which the operation
magnificent AtOnlcO spOrtsmn
greatly and they understand why
have the things he would aid The
while probably
fellows of from their This has seldom happened the
beas shows better than ANYTHING Else how prefste vas the final @
hopeless federal many whom
80 y - E u ~ | = ICY Islnu sn
sII Ri b many 5+ i5f AWAY ti al 1on @2G
10y speaTso' ne S. a & 54E L1g 70 some gong PROV
daring
l S 5 no" 70 e19 4 hen n Ti G " 5hI C0IIa
appointment bagng game gOusy against heavy
conditions unnecessary
en he has succeeded in saving his men foT another DAY and another light
his credit dashng
u 4 asset asset T any ~ army amy mans 5 county , fs
5u1g the Ts5sTo 1-+? 60 & 5 $50 -sIl a. a II
who have seen them in actual battle under capable leaders agree that thew fight
formidable ANTAGONISTS They open fighting they
fighting under conditions Of they there laughing putting
typical Mexican irregular fighter control
mandeFs is Like British infantry,
tRey are 70 n3 % the ranks terror and to whom the sight
Eas o. ne H S accounts f Of the fighting Of the last few days
nave been
witnessing tragedy lhe time Tor Vy has the
gaPheTs are 1 writing Of opera e9 fHnging
ing holes in the sky That foolish talk any pan
dsolated
ana lament ana regret men may even nate ana desps
pate the fate republic IN the balances
the or NAV not have the
with blood fire. Of
distracted country in threatening attack phrase too true to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Hints on Gardening
Last Instructions
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of AT Good Old Siwash"
Copyright, 1912, by George 8IathewAdams.l

w = HEN the young plants have be-
Nv gun sturdy growth, the busy
season for their master begins
IN earnest. He must encourage and
assist them with props, poles, trellises,
and clutches, while they are climbing the
golden stair. The tomato is weak and
nervous and must be held I'D with a
wooden frame, so that the birds can get
at the ripening fruit more conveniently.
The peas must be trellised, and the beans
must be pOled. The bean is a very. en-
thusiastic climber, frequently devotinq
itself so exclusively to the exercise that
1t fOrgets to pod. Select a long. well
seasoned pole, and coil the young plant
around it. 1t viii soon become so at
tached to the pole that it viii refuse to
leave it even for meals.
There is no garden product so hardy
as the bean pole, nor none which viii
more richly repay a little care. Choose
your pole carefully, plant it deeply and
give 1t plenty Of sunshine. You viii find
it impeTvious to frost, drouth and cut
worms Moreover, it is a perennial and
can be used from year to year. Often il
is the sole crop at the end of a long
hard summer, but no gardener who has
harvested a plentiful supply of bean poles
need feel that his labor has been In
vain.
Telling things apart is one of the dis
oouragements of the amateur gardener.
The baby plant is so unlike the finished
product that he is bewildered. Seed
sellers should illustrate the baby plant
on their packets, and not the adult vege-
table. Anyone can tell a ripe tomato.
but the infant sproutlet looks so much
like dog fennel, that it frequently meets
a terrible fate at the hands of its in
furiated owner.
A few simple directions win be of
much assistance The plants which die
first are the tomatoes. The plants with
large leaves, out Of which the worms
make battenburg lace, are cabbages. The
plants with the soft brown bugs all over
them are potatoes. The plants which
come up and rush madly over into the
neighbors yard are pumpkins. or
squashes, or cucumbers. The plants which
come up tired and discouraged. and need
two cans OF water day are lettuce. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

the United States. OF these nearly g.
600 were chargeabie to the railroads;
drowning and burning claimed more
than 1000 victims each, mines and
quarries claimed some $500 Tictimss
while vehicles other than automobiles
were charged with 1910 fatalities
The automobile had only $50 to its
It's Social Influence.
But even more important than the
utilitarian phase Of the use of the au-
tOmObile on the farm is its social in
fluence. Farm life in the United
States has been. and stin is, unattac-
tive to many Of the younger generation,
as is proved by the steady increase OF
the urban population in prOpOrtian to
the whole. Farm life has had
many drawbacks; but It is not
the hard work, ii IS not the
long hours, 1t is not the
routine, that has driven the boys to the
city and has made the girls shrink
from becoming farmers wives. All
these are compensated by the fresh
air the good food, the health and the
strength that come from clean living
and communion with nature.
The chief evil has been loneliness
the lack Of human society and the
drudgery Of solitary labor has made
farm life a nightmare to the country
girl and has made It but little less at
tractive to the country boy
The automobile in those sections
where 1t has come into general use
among farmers IS doing much to cor
rect this evil It has made intimate
neighbOrs OF everybody within a "a
dIus Of a score Of miles and what was
an all days trip. and therefore impos-
stble, is now become an after-supper
spin in which the wife has her part.
The automobile is emancipating many
farmers wives from the blacklist and
most hopeless slavery.
Not only does the automobile help
out socially, as far as the wife IS con
t.
So II she can have her way and Is
ingenious its motor viii operate her
churns, her washing machine, the
pumps and do for her scores Of things
that OF old have broken wOmen's
backs, serried their brOws and brought
them before their time to an old
wOman's grave-the victims OF the
curse OF drudgery.
The automobile on the farm has
its brightest promise for the future
It will help the farm and the farm
IN the end win be the final refuge and
sustaining prop Of the automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
After 100000 Years OF Progess

~ Of great
Sunday unless compromise be
in
Of
president
liberties settle
general strike this there general strike
widespread industrial strikes prevailing throughout the east IN various
Britain; incidentally wiz seriously affect the national political
Of
tonso unch
condition threatened possible America
having problems
civilization of education
Of
the units Of human society much bTag about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

plants which writhe about the ground
IN commissions are peas. The tract Of
ground which doesn't sprout at all con
tains either rutabagas or caulifowers.
In case you should find, after q severe
frost or drOuth, a plant which is grow
ing strongly and is remarkably well
looking, root it out without q minutes
hesitation. 1t Is a weed.
We have now arrived at the all m
portant subject of the harvest. Long
before this time however, you VIII have
ceased rising to tend to your garden at
g. m. You NAV have some difficulty
in telling Just where the garden Is.
However, the bean poles, If tai enough,
should locate it for Won. The main OBJ
jet in gardening is, Of course, to present
your neighbOr with a bunch Of home
grown radishes, before his have begun
to swell at the roots, thus causing him
to turn green and expire with envy.
To do this, purchase on the night be-
fore, two dozen line young radishes and
plant them carefully in your garden
Then harvest them IN the morning, haV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF l.
ThisDass 1898 udg

A train of sheep came over today
for ]. 3. Manly, Of Colorado.
There viii be orchestra practice to-
night at the McGinty headquarters
Miss DromgOOle gave several inter
esting readings at Mesa school yester-
day afternoon
The Southern Pacific company VIII
sink wells near those IL has at present
and viii also erect a pumphouse there.
T. =. Peters has both pens Of che
Santa F'e stOckyards filled with cattle
and wiz ship them north tomorrow.
President A A Robinson OF the Mex
lean Central went north today In his
private car attached TO the Santa Fe
train.
The United States court viii open
Monday and the judge and other Of
ticers OF the o0urt VIII arrive in town
Saturday.
The treasurer OF the city schools Is
paying of all teachers. warrants for
the months Of September and Octo-
Der, 1897
The Sunset Limited arrived nearly
two hours late today because the en-
engine broke a spring hanger and the
train had to be pulled IN from Lords
burg BY a freight engine There we're
IS passengers on board
An Indignation meeting was held
last night at which the president was
steps TO secure the freedom OF Cuba
Speeches were made by W ". Brfdg-
ers, J. r Harper, a. ". Stanton and
Giveadam Jones'
The Democratic primaries were held
last night and IS delegates were
elected They are: J. ". Magoffin
Charles Davis, J. r Harper, George
Gainnie. ". W. Bridgsrs. J. c. Jones,
J. @. Ross, J. ". Page, J. D. Ponder,
W. Q. Kneeland. r. D. Rlchey, Ike
Alderete. J. A Escajeda- The conTen-
ton VIII be held tonight, when candi-
dates VIII be nominated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
GLASSES OF ARIZONA
SENATORS DISCUSSED
Site Bill For Public Building
at Las Cruces Is
Introduced.

Washington, d. c., March 30.-Sen-
ator Shively introduced a resolution
IN the senate to ascertain to which
classes the senators from Arizona
shall be assigned, whose term will ex-
pire the third day Of March, 1913,
and 1915.
Representative Ferguson introduced
bills in the house today for the pur-
chase Of sites and the erection Of
public buildings at Las Vegas, Ration
and Las Cruces, New Mexico. to cost
$4,000.
Former governor Bates, OF Massa-
chusetts, and others. before the public
health committee Of the senate opposed
the bill creating department OF
health.
Lottery For New state Senators.
A lottery in the senate chamber
Of office Of the four senators from
the new states Of Arizona and New
Mexico. who viii be sworn into Of
flee Monday.
The new senators VIII draw from
ballot box papers so numbered as to
senators they shall be assigned; those
whose terms expire in 1917, 1915 or
1913. This method Of determination Is
in accord with precedents
The last drawing was in 1907 when
Senator owen Of Oklahoma drew the
SherwOOd Bill Rejected; SmOOt BIn
Wins.
The senate by q vote OF p to 46 re-
jected the Sherwood dollar a day pen
sion bill which had passed the. house,
general age and service measure un-
der which the pension roll would
be increased by $4,000. 600 annually
during the next five years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
HERRERA PUT UP OWN BOND

HERRERA PUT UP OWN BOND.
CiUdad Juarez. March %.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
In todays edition OF your paper
under the head "CastuIo Herrera.
High PascuaIists officer under arrest
here" appears a falsity which affects
my reputation as an Independent man
and makes me receiving favors from
persons whom I have always consid-
cred enemies OF my brothers
In the paragraph referred to Il
says that the $1,000 bond which I gave
TO secure my liberty was furnished
BY the son OF a prominent landowner
OF Chihuahua This is false I paid the
bond with money from my own pocket
Therefore I will ask you to rectify the
paragraph which was published IN or
der that my friends may know that
have not. received and am not disposed
to receive favOrs from the Terrazases
who are those to whom the aforemen-
toned paragraph has reference
CastulO Herrera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
No cleaning like wrighFs.
DEATHS AND BURIALs



Victor Earl Peterson, the Is year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene J. Peterson.
OF 1880 Rivera street, died Friday af-
ternOon at 5 o'clock. The lad had IN
dergOne an operation for appendicitis
two months ago from which he never
completely recovered He was a pupil
Of the San Jacinto school His father
is manager Of the Consumers Ice com
pany. His parents, two brothers, Henry
and Walter, and a sister, Augusta Pc
terson, survive him. The funeral ser
vice, conducted by Rev. J. D. Ray. Of
the First Baptist church, was held
Saturday afternoon from the residence
The interment was in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
FUNERAL OF VI. r. ROBINSON.
The funeral service for NJ R. Rob-
inson, who died Friday morning, VIII
be held from Trinity Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The
church service will be conducted By
the pastor, Rev. c. W. Webdeu and
the Knights Of Pythias will conduct
the service at the cemetery. The in
terment will be in the Knights OF
Pythias plot in Evergreen cemetery.
LENA GIERSE.
Lena Gierse, the months old
daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Gferse,
OF 409 East Overland street. died sat
urday morning at 9 o'clock The funeral
service was held Saturday afternoon
and the burial was in COncOrdia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
HAVE ALL BUT TWO
OF THE ALLEN GANG
They Are Surrounded in a
Mountain Retreat and
Battle Is Imminent

Hillsville Va, March 30.-Sidna Al
len, leader of the Allen clan, and Wes-
ley Edwards, his nephew, the two
fugitive court house assassins. are
believed to be surrounded on Sugar
Loaf mountain. Every line OF escape
Is said to be guarded and a battle NAV
take place before night.
Friel Allen, blue eyed STRIPPING Of
II, youngest Of the eight OF the Allen
gang, each indicted for the five muir
ders IN the Carroll court house a fort
night ago, was taken late yesterday in
a carriage shed at the home Of his
father, Jasper Allen. eight miles from
here. He cheerfully submitted to ar
rest.
Only Sidna Allen, a man Of middle
age, and his young nephew, Wesley
Edwards, both mountaineers of reck-
less daring, are now fUgitives.
Both are prepared to resist until
death.
Phone Wright for good. cIea9lng.
Suits cleaned rressed m a,va 4 -rT-r--1,s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
The Little Bundle
By Walt Mason

fell down and knocked flat; and Oh the
and
cred bed and had dreams Of heaTes and Of the dead The
how blessed the bundle that
%
sawbo too
roll of
hurry you're unthrif
nty roubles
you package of dough evidence!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
CITIZENS TICKET Is PUT
II TIE EEEID Ar CLOVIS.

Clovis, n n, March 3O.-A mass
meeting was held at the city hSll
which nominated a Citizens ticket"
but il is claimed by the Democrats to
be a movement on the part Of the Re
publican minority in disguise. The
one Of the leaders of the Republican
party here In the permanent Organi-
zatiOn Il. c. Herby was elected chair
man and c. T. Downing, secretary In
It's report the resolution committee
pledged its candidates to strict BUSH
ness administration, condemned par
tisan politics in municipal affairs, and
declared their candidates as the repre-
scntatiTes Of all the people No candi-
dates were named for mayor, city
treasurer or alderman for the fourth
ward. c. P. Downing was nominated
for city clerk. He is the present clerk.
Aldermen nominated were First ward,
Joe Sellers; second ward. z. ". 4fearB;
tors Of the occasion were: I. c. Cope
land and NJ. c. Spicer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
TAFT WINS IN MEET
OF OHIO COMMITTEE

Columbus, Ohio, March S0-The Taft
administration and president Taft were
given endorsements by the Republican
state central committee here today.
delegates at iarge to the national con-
vention at Chicago will be selected at
the state convention to be held here
june ana s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
NO PREFERENTIAL
PRIMARY FOR TEXAS

Dallas, Tex, March 3O-DemOcratic
preferential primaries for Texas Were
voted down by The state Democratic
executive committee today. The com
mittee, however, in its primary de-
cesion, said that counties have the
right to express a preference for
presidential candidates in primary
elections, provided delegates TO the
state convention be elected in conven-
items.
The committee also viii select the
city for holding. on May %, the state
convention to name delegates 70 the
nafiona1 conNanfion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
TO CONTEST SEATS
OF 112 DELEGATES
Roosevelt Headquarters
Plans Fight Against In
structed Delegates.

washington. D. c.. March s0.-The
seats OF ~ Of the delegates to the Re
publican national convention so far
chosen viii be contested, according to
senator Dixon today at Roosevelt head
quarters here. Though Taft managers
claimed that pa delegates had been
instructed for him senator Dixon cred
It's him with only SO and gives So to
Roosevelt and lists % as uninstructsd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
DEMOCRATS CONDEMN TAFT
IN COTORAnn CONVENE

Trinidad. Colo, March 30.-The Taft
administration was condemned and the
state administration and Colorado's rep
resentative in congress were commend
ed by the convention OF Democrats az
Las Animas county, which today elected
81 delegates to the state national dele
gate convention to be held At Colorado
Springs April %. The delegates were
not Instructed a c. AIcChesney is the
county's candidate for national dele
gate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
NEGRO AND WHITE Nan FIGHTs

ONE IS DEAD; OTHER IS DYING
Atchison, Kan, March 80-In
street duel here today between G. W
Robinson and william Edison. a negro
the white man was killed and Edison
was MORALLY wounded.
The men had been enemies and when
they met today Robinson drew q pistol
and shot Edison. Two negroes. friends
OF the wounded men. grappled with
Robinson and threw him to the ground.
Edison then raised up and shot Robin
son TO death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

CHARGED WITH vAGRACY.

J. NJ I195an and DeIbert tOIden were
arrested by city detective Joe Haus-
niger at a san Antonio street roominp
house saturday morning and charges
OF vagrancy registered against them
at the police station In their room
were Iound tnree grips, one OF them
containing gambling devices of vari-
Gus kinds, some smoking opium and
several hypodermic syringes. Folden
had been working. he said, at a
gambling house in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
FL Paso. Saturday. March so. 10


Forecasts.
81 PasO and Vicinity-Rain tonight
or Sunday; colder Sunday
New AIeXicO-Rain or snow tonight
or Sunday; colder Sunday and in norfh-
east portion tonight.
West Texas-Tonight and Sunday
unsettled, rain in south, rain or snow
IN north portion tonight or Sunday;
solder In the Panhandle and warmer
IN southeast portion tonight; colder
Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
EL PASO HERALD
EDIT ORAL AND
M A AZINE PA &c
Saturday March, hirieth,

jesng north
their Constitution" not fact but
the United
chance Teadjust ITSELF
of the rebellion peril Of the republic which has strong
o
She hasn't t sing the fire whistle
Col opinion Of the
the "I exactly III
of all
chemically government" conclude
COk7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
TO
THE HERALD

can communications mu=s bear the
signature OF the writer but the name
viii not be published where such a re-
quest Is made.J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY BILL
na rGEc rTTTNnTC ETnw-

Springfield. III, Marsh 3O.-The Him
ois house today passed the presidential
preferential primary bill by an Unani-
nous vote.
The bill stands in the form In which
It passed the senate and as soon as It
is engrossed it viii 90 to governor De-
neen for his approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

ing your wife beat a tin pan to attract
attention, and give them to your neigh
Dor with the moist earth still uDon
them. This is the true triumph Of gar
dening, and viii amply repay you for
your arduOus laborA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

No cleaning Ike Wright's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
THE WEATHER.

e WEiEht do your cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

suits cleaned, pressed or dyeR. wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

enjoys the Emusic" Of the Oc
She hasn't learned sing the fire whistle yet