davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

Editor TINES: Please announce that
1 am a candidate for Prosecuting At
torney for the Thirty first Judicial
District. comprising Lake and Porter
counties. subject to the decision of the
Republican judicial convention
] A PATTERSON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

Editor TINES: Please state that
VIII be a candidate for denomination
to the office of County Commissioner
from the first district subject to the
Republican nominating convention
RICHARD SCHAAF, SIR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

RICE is suggested as a substitute
for potatoes. but you'd better go easy
on it or you'll be hearing shortly about
the high price of rice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

If they prove that the cards are
stacked in the Lorimer case they
might as we'll nolIe PROSE- the rest OF
the Gary bribery cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

AND remember, too, that if you
haven't had your nose frozen or your
feet chillblained. it hasn't been a good
old-fashioned winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

Editor TINES Please announce TO
nay friends over Lake county that I
am candidate for the republican
nomination for Sheriff. and that I ask
their support at the Republican coun-
ty convention. whose date is to be an
nounced later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

HOW many sets of ear tabs and
pulse warmers have you worn out this
winter?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

IF politics warns up anymore it may
be well for our clothiers to lay in a
stock of asbestos clothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

WE often wonder why some women
who can't get along with a hired girl,
would do if they had to get along with
themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

THERE may be no place like home,
but a lot of hotels and apartment
houses don't need to do the best they
can to prove it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14
FOR RECORDER.

Editor TIMES: You are authorized to
announce that 1 am a candidate on the
Republican ticket for Recorder of Lake
county. subject to the will of the Re-
publican primaries, and 1 ask the sup
port of the voters.
urDxukDD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

A GIRL never gets to know more
than a man until she marries him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

THE market reports convey the in-
formation that butter is not so strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

SOME college edGcations are tn
same as buying sailed mines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

OH you ground-hogl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

re YOU READING THE rlMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-14

a. Fl. ". JOHNSON.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25

The Police Of Hamburg put a ban
on women using unprotected hatpins
while riding on street cars. The con-
ductors are selling protectors at one
cent each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
AccELERATIoN OF
THE MiKADo's PULSE.
Official Bulletin Issued at II p. m.
Yesterday Created Alarm.

Toxic, July 24.-The official bulletin
issued at o'clock this morning on
the condition of the emperor was more
reassuring than that issued at II
o'clock last night This mornings bull
letin gave the temperature of the en-
peror as 98.7, pulse 104, respiration 80.
Last nights bulletin read: "Tempera-
ture 1904, pulse over 100, irregular;
patient increasingly fatigued." The
physicians remained at the bedside
throughout the night, as conditions
were considered unfavorable. A minis
ter of the household said this morn
ing, however, that the emperor had
slept fairly well. The acceleration of
the pulse is regarded as serious, but
not critical
The II o'clock bulletin created alarm
and the princes were summoned to the
palace at o'clock in the morning.
The newspapers delayed issue until
after s o'clock, when assurances were
given Of pronounced Improvement.
The attending physicians do not ex-
plain the cause of the accelerated
pulse, but are hopefu1 because the
temperature remains close to normal
The crown prince visited the empe-
Tor, the meeting being described as af-
fecting. His majesty, however, was
smiling. He showed great weakness
but his mind was in no way clouded
Great crowds gathered outside the
palace walls. For the first time in his
tory the general public has peen ad-
mitted, subject to approval of the
palace generals, in order to express
coincidence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
Postmaster by
Vote Of People
ONE OF PLANKs OF THE IOWA
"suLL MoosEs,"
ROOSEVELT EULOGIZED
President Taft Denounced as Reac-
tionary-RepubIican National Con-
vention is Also Condemned.

Des Moines Ia, July 24.-Roosevelt
enthusiasm marked the closing scenes
in the first Iowa state progressive
party convention here, which today
chose a full set of delegates to the
national convention at Chicago, headed
by Judge John L. Stevens of Boone,
organized a working state central COM
mittee and provided for congressional,
district and county organizations.
Popular Election of Postmasters.
The platform adopted, in addition to
declaring for election of postmasters
by their constituency, condemns the
republican national convention and re-
publican national committee at Chica-
go, severely criticises President TAFT
as a reactionary and denounces what
is alleged to be his subserviency to the
special interests, eulogized Theodore
Roosevelt as the foremost man of the
world and declares for his nomination
and the election of United States sem
ators by popular vote, endorses the
initiative and referendum and asks
for physical valuation of railroad prop
critics and a protective tariff suited to
the fostering of labor in domestic
manufactures, agriculture and other
industries"
Denunciation Of Taft.
That portion of the platform refer
ring to President Taft reads as fol-
lows:
I'VE hereby utter solemn protest
against what has been done at Chicago
and Baltimore in two national con-
.ventions and against what has been
done and Is being done at Washing
ton by a president who has proven
recreant to the trust imposed in him,
and who long ago definitely and COM
pletely abandoned the cause of the
people to do the bidding Of the BOSSES
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
SENATE MAKES A GOOD
RECORD FOR PROGRESS.
Many Important Bills and Resolutions
Passed Yesterday.

Washington, July 24.-With the enr
Of the congressional session dependent
upon the speed with which the senate
clears its docket. that body made a
record Of progress today. Among the
important bills and resolutions passed
were: Sunday civil appropriation bill.
carrying $116, 100000 and providing for
the continuance OF the tariff bill the
Alaskan civil government hill, estab-
fishing a legislature and partial home
rule in the territory; a resolution di-
recting the secretary of war to inves-
tigate claims of Americans to redress
for injuries from Mexican outbreaks
along the international border in 1911;
a revised Alaskan mining claim meas
rre; a bill making federal standard
for apples shipped in barrels; q bill
authorizing $750,000 for a memorial
amphitheater at Arlington National
cemetery, near Washington; a bill to
regulate sponge fishing in the Gulf Of
Mexico and in Florida waters.
From these measures of a public
chara cter the senate pushed on to the
calendar for private and semi private
bills, and before adjournment tonight
had disposed of much important busi-
ness that had been held back by the
appropriations bills, the Panama canal
debate, the. Lorimer case, and other
hard fought measures. In the desire
to hasten other legislation the canal
bill was not taken up today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
sTRikERREAkERs COMING
TO THoMPsoNViLLE MILLS.
Aathorities Apprehensive Of TroVbls-
Arbitration Effort Fails

Thompsonville. Conn. July 24.-iTfhs
effort to arbitrate the wage troubles at
the mills Of the Hartford Carpet cor
poration, where LIS dyehouse workers
are ON strike. has SO far failed. ThiB
afternoon a conference was held be-
tween General Manager Higgfns and
two Representatives Of the strikers and
two members of a Springfield union.
The situation was carefully gone over,
but neither side could come 30 an
agreement.
Mr.. Higgins still insists that be win
not deal with men who are not IN his
employ. as he claims that is now the
position OF the strikers.
The strikers held a meeting touirht
and by a vote OF 127 to decided mot
to return to work. Tomorrow II Ia
expected that preliminary steps will
be taken to organize a branch OF the
Textile Workers Of America.
The company In the meantime has
engaged fifty strikebreakers 10 come
here from New York. and the ~
thorities are apprehensfve Of trouble.
A report was circulated about town
tonight that the strikebreakers won't
be here on the O'Clock train and a.
crowd Of nearly 5000 persons was ~
the depot. The report proved TO Be-
unture and the crowd quickly dis
perBed-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
NO LAW TO COVER
RUNNING BOARD.
Man Arrested for Riding on il Ac.
quilted by the Court.


New Haven, Conn, July 2s.-Fred-
erick A. Russell Of West Haven, who
was charged with riding on the run
ming board Of trolley car in viola
tion of the order issued by the pub
lie utilities commission recently, was
today acquitted by Judge Bryant in
the West Haven court after proceed
inSs lasting less than half an hour.
The case was the first of its kind
since the issuance of the order and
had attracted statewide attention. 1t
was said today that if the ruling of
Judge Bryant is accepted as final it
would have the practical effect Of
multiplying the commissions order.
Steps will be taken by the trolley
mems union, It is understood, to have
the order modified or made legal in
another way.
Russell was arrested last Sunday
night on complaint of Conductor Gard
ner in West Haven after he had re-
fused to step from the running board
to the steps between nearby seats
when so ordered by the conductor.
Russell demanded that the conductor
find him seat. In giving his decision
Judge Bryant indicated that he had
no sympathy with violators Of the
order of the commission, but said that
the only law on the statute books at
the present time, relating to capacity
of trolley cars, does not cover running
board riding. Said Judge Bryant:
IF the utilities commission order
Is to be enforced, and l believe that
| 1t should be. then a new law is need
ed and ] sincerely hope that such a
law will be passed by the next legis-
lature"
Russell con, Hcted his own case.
Only four witnesses were called.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
TWO THOUSAND NARROWED.
Large Party Unable to Leave Park
Where They Were Picnicking.

Jeanette, Pa, July PA cloudbursl
Hooded miles of territory between here
and Greensburg today. The lowlauds
were quickly inundated and hundreds
OF persons were compelled to fee for
their lives. Residences and business
places were almost completely sub
merged IN some districts, while the
Manor Valley and Turtle Creek rail-
roads, together with trolley service,
We're put out Of commission.
Over 1000 persons including many
women and children. are marooned oh
the hills of Oakford park, where the
annual outing of the employees of the
Union Supply company from West
moreland and Fayette counties was
held today. Two creelzss in the vicin-
ity Of the park overTiowed their banks
and before the pleasure seekers In the
park could help themselves had sup
rounded the hill
The water continued to come I'D
early tonight and no method to recover
the people from the park had been
provided.
Seventy five families are homeless
in Jeannette. The monetary loss will
be heavy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
Witness in RosenthaI Murder Case Gets Nervous
and Retracts Previous Statements
FINALLY LOCKED UP ON CHARGE OF PERJURY
Barber Reser Told District Attorney That He Saw Bridge
Weber Running Away From Scene of Murder, But De-
MED It on Witness Stand-Tod District Attorney That
He Would be Kiled-Coroner's Hearing in Progress.

stand and declared that Mr.. Moss's
story was not true. He said he had
just come down Broadway when he
heard of the shooting. When pressed
with questions as to whether he had
seen Webber at all he hesitated. made
several false starts and then said he
thought he had seen him. The wit
ness declared he was not afraid OK
being killed himself, but did not want
to connect his family with the affair,
as ''the men in the case are bad"
ReisIer Arrested For Perjury.
Didn't you say that any man who
testified against Webber would be
killed." persisted the district attorney.
The witness denied this and the ques-
tioning was brought to a close. As
Reisler was about to leave the en-
closure in front Of the bench be was
arrested at the order Of Mr.. Whit
man on a charge of perjury and lock-
ed up. Late today Reisler requested
that the district attorney call on him.
as he wanted to talk but Mr.. Whit
man was too busy to grant the re-
quest, and will not see him until to-
morrow.
Bath Attendants Suhposnaed.
The district attorney stated late to-
all the attendants at the Lafayet.a
Baths where some of the men charged
with completely in the murder are said
to have congregated after the killing.
1t had been stated that Harry Walton.
''Bridgie" Webber, Sam Paul and
BALD Jack Rose had appeared there
shortly after the assassination and
had remained there for the night Mr..
Whitman said he had not yet received
an answer TO his letters requesting
| the three Detective Lieutenants, Beck
er, Riley and Costigan, 10 appear az
| voluntary witnesses before the grand
| jury. He said he presumed that they
would notify him tomorrow whether
they will come.
Bscker's Telephone Conversation
| eff Lieutenant Becker comes" said
/ Mr.. Whitman. Il will ask him II ha
! had q conversation over the telephone
| with Jack Rose on the night Of the
shooting, and / may say that the tele-
| phone company Will furnish US with
| the calls from Webbers or the Baths
| on the night in question without our
issuing a subpoena"
New Haven Woman to Testify.
Mr.. Whitman announced that pro-
cess server had gone TO New Haven
and had reported that Mrs. Sherman,
who is said to have been dining In tho
Metropole with Detective File and two
other friends just as the shooting took
place in front OF the hotel, and who
was possibly an eye witness Of tho
assassination, would come to New
York and go before the grand jury az
a witness whenever wanted. She VIII
probably be called Friday.
Hearing to Continue Today.
The coroner's hearing will contlnus
tomorrow when the charges against
Bald Jack" Rose, Shapiro and Libby
the latter two part owners Of the mur-
der car will be investigated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
To Check Flirting bx Mail.

Washington. July .24.--Approving in
dividual action taken by postmasters of
many large cities, Postmaster General
Hitchcock has issued an order with
the ayowed purpose of checking the
use of the general delivery windows
for carrying on f1irtations and clandes-
tine correspondence. Any person who
wishes mall at the general delivery
window instead of home addresses
may hereafter be required to give
their reasons In writing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
TWO DEAD IN TRIPLE
SHOOTING TRAGEDY
Hartford Police Sock in Vain for the
Alleged Murderer

Hartford. Conn, July 24.-Mrs. Gu
iseppe Amato, one of the victims In a
triple shooting tragedy here last night,
died at q local hospital late tonight.
The condition of Mrs. Camille Leas-
soni, the other woman shot, is report
ed as still critical, although 1t Is be-
ieved she has a fighting chance for
recovery.
The police have been securing the
surrounding country in vain for Gui-
seppe Amato the\ alleged assailant.
The only clue of Importance that has
so far been found was the finding at
Windsor late this afternoon of a Colt
automatic revolver closely resembling
the police say, the weapon that Amato
Is said to have used.
The revolver was found in a brook
at the foot Of Stony Hill by IL year
old boy, William Mckay. He saw the
revolver in the water from a bridge
which crosses the stream. The re-
volver had eight chambers, five of
which had been discharged. The local
police are strong in their opinion that
this is the revolver used by Amato
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
TOWER WOMAN BLAMED
FOR CHICAGO WRECK
Coroner's Jury Also Censures Railroad
That Employs Her 20 Do Mans Work.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 24.-Censure for
officials and employees of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy Railroad COM
pany and the practice of employing
women in signal towers was contained
In the verdict of the coroner's jury at
the inquest over the\13 victims of the
wreck at Western Springs.
Among the employees censured Is
Mrs. Julia Wilcox, operator In the sig
nal tower near the wreck. She was
criticised for not using good Judgment
in handling trains. 1t developed that
there are many women working in
signal towers. The jury holds that this
is mems work and that women should
not be placed in such positions or in
positions where GOODNESS and quicl,
action is required.
Mrs. Wilcox misunderstood one mes
sage and failed to hold back at an
other station the mail train which
crashed into an Overland limited
Three trains were signalled to stop all
in one block.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
TO SEND PICTURES BY
NEW WIRELESS SYSTEM.
inventor Claims Ability to Control
Continuous Waves.

Continuous Waves.
London, July 24.-Wireless messages
will be sent across the Atlantic and to
other parts of the world by a new
system, according to experts, within
four months, not only much faster
than by the present systems, but with
so much precision that it win be pos
sible to send pictures by this means.
The new system has been taken up
by one Of the big European telegraph
companies and will be given, a thor
ough test by a syndicate organized
under the auspices of the telegraph
company so far as the transmission OF
wireless messages is concerned Sta
tions are to be erected at Lyons in
France and at washington. and the in
ventor claims that he will be able to
send at the rate of 200 words a min
ute
The Improvement consists in being
able to control a continuous wave, as
compared with intermittent waves by
the present system. After the Franco
American line is working, the COM
pany intends to extend the system to
the east, to Africa and to the British
colonies. The British government has
investigated 1t. but is apparently sat
isf1ed, as 1t has been in all recent in
ventions, to let some other nation test
1t before adopting it in the British
Isles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
HOUSE DEMOCRATS STILL
OPPOSED TO RATTLEsHIPs.
Futile Effort to Get Them to Agree to
One Fighting Vessel.

Washington, July 24.-Democrats Of
the house in caucus tonight voted 10
to So, not to recede from their mo
battleships' programme in the naval
appropriation bill A determined effort
was made to have the caucus approve
a compromise with the senate whereby
the house would agree to the construc-
ton of one sea-fghter. Representa-
tive Fitzgerald, chairman of the ap-
preparation committee, led the opposi-
uon to the proposal on the ground Of
economy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
TWO MINERS PERISH
BY GAS EXPLOSION
Rescue Corps ImperiI Their Own Lives
to Get the Bodies.

Wilkesbarre Pa, July 24.-Two min
ers were killed and three others in
jured, one probably fatally. by an ex-
plosion of gas today in the No. l COL
llery operated by the Delaware and
Hudson company at Plymouth. The
dead are John Mcguire, 45 years of
age, and Michael Morrisey, as.
Their bodies were found tonight
horribly mangled, and brought to the
surface.
In the face Of great danger to them
selves, from black damp. the rescue
corps entered the workings Immediate
ly after the explosion and brought out
the injured. Their, passage was con-
s1derably impeded by debris from the
badly wrecked inetr1or.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
5UFFALo's LEPER
LIVES IN COMFORT.
No Ono Will Take His Cigarettes, Bed
and Tableware.

Buffalo N. T.. July 24.-With Rus
sian cigarettes to keep him in good
humor, bed exclusively his own.
tableware that he may take with him
when he goes, and meals suited to his
CONDITION, Sam Isen, a Russian leper,
will remain the guest of the city in
definitely.
After conference the heads of the
local municipal departments decided
TO await replies to notices send to the
FEDERAL and state departments as well
as the Michigan state department of
health.
Isen came here from Michigan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
WANTS GOVERNMENT
TO SEIZE MONTICELLO.
Mrs. Littleton Desires Monument Over
Grave of Jefferson.

Washington, July 24-Mrs. Martin
w. Littleton, wife Of Representative
Littleton of New York. urged today
before the house rules committee en-
dorsement Of her plan for the govern
ment to take over Monticello
The estate is owned by Representa-.
tive Jefferson NJ. Levy Of New York,
who does rot care to sell 1t. Mrs. Lit
tleton appealed to 1.-THE committee to
recommend its se1znre by condemns
lion proceedings and the erection Of
suitable monument over the grave OF
Thomas JEFFERSON. The committee took
NJ action.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
NEW HAVEN WITNESS.
Actress Saw Man Running Away After
the Shooting.

New Haven, July 24.-Mrs. Edward
Shields Of this city, whose stage name
is Miss Sadie Sherman. says she was
dining in the Metropole with friends
and Lieutenant Files at the time OF the
shooting of Rosenthal and distinctly
heard the shots. She says at the
sound of the first shot Lieutenant
Files dashed for the door. nearly
knocking a waiter over in his hurry.
Mrs, Shields says she was among the
first to sec Rosenthal after the shoot
ing, "As reached tho street" she
said, II saw a man in light suit and
light hat dash into tho cafe door"
She would venture no opinion as 10
whom he may have been or as TO what
he may have had 10 do with the shoot-
ing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
SOLD AN IMMIGRANT
INTO "WHITE SLAVERY"
New York Bartender Doomed to Spend
33 Years at Sing Sing.

New York, July 24.-The limit of the
law IN fine md Imprisonment was
given TO a Cd nvict in white slave
case in the court of general sessions
today by Judge O'Sulltvan. who scored
the prisoner before an approving
crowd, Joseph Milton, SO years old,
bartender. received what viii probably
be 9s year sentence. He was SEN
fenced TO term OF from 10 TO 20
years IN Sing Sing and fine Of S.. 900.
which at the usual rate means abouf
Is years.
Milton was convicted of selling into
slavery 20 year o,d Annie Llener, an
Immigrant whom he found in an en-
plcyment agency
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-07-25
Probable MistriaI in parrow cas..

Los Angeles, Cal. July 24.-A mis-
trial under sensational circumstances
Is said to be imminent in the case of
Clarence s. DarroW, charged with Jury
bribing. Attorneys for the defense are
said to have charged In a conference
with Judge Hutton today that the i'll
ness Of Juror Leavitt was feigned and
asked for an immediate investigation
by the court