davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15
NELSON SHOWS LITTLE
OLD TIME VIM
BATTLER TOO STRONG FOR ART
STEWART AT MOOSE HALL
LAST NIGHT.

tons even if he were Battling Nelson.
From the third round on Nelson
would rush from his corner. trying
with right and left leads to land on
stewart who would cover UP and try
Tia d desperate manner 70 land one Of
his right or left hand swings.
ut was in the second round where
stewart showed to advantage and in
the tenth round he landed a few right
uppercuts ON the Eattlers face and
body. but the blows did not seem to DO
any material damage, for Bat kept
forcing the pace and it looked like in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

Sat Nelson's fate last night at the
Moose scraps IN Hammond is moot
question. A. big share Of the crowd
thought his mill with Art Stewart was
a draw. Hs had a close call from
blamed good licking as he has had
many times before. and then came back
Tor a while with "A bounce
Nelson once famed for hts cleverness,
ring gcneralship and capacity for pun
ishment exhibited Il little Of it last
night Nelson carried the fight and
rushed the battle in nearly All stages
of the miu. while stewart laid in wait
with punch that was dangerous at all
times.
Nelson demonstrated that he is far
from being the battler OF old. and
rather pathetic was The scene when his
blows fen short Of their mark and car
ricd none of tho punching powers that
once amazed the fight fans Of the
world Bat simply waltzed through
ten rounds. forcing Stewart to the
ropes when he tried TO inaict most
of his punishment
Although Stewart had Nelson's eye
cut open his face swollen and his
shapeless ears bleeding from terrific
crosses, the Hammond lad was unable
to feaze Bats iron jaw. into which he
shot vicious punches. Bat appeared in
the ring with two days growth of
beard and tried to worry Stewart by
rubbing them into his shoulder. In the
third round Nelson was warned that If
he did not stop he would be disquali-
Esd a Chicago sporting writer sayc
"a The bout:
There is not much left Of Bat Mel
son but his rush and lighting spirit
but it was good enough to get the bet
ter of Art Stewart in a ten-round bout
before the members of the Moose club
last night In just one round did the
Hammondite show TO advantage and
that was in the second. when the
knocked the BattIer down with one.
two punch on the jaw. II looked bad
for the once great lightweight for
when he arose he was groggv and
googly-eyed and his legs were shaking
like an aspen leaf.
But it was a spot where eli IS will
tell. The Battler had the stuff in him
that makes a champion and Stewart
didn't take advantage Of his golden op-
Dortunity, and the best he got in the
end was a good trimming. Nelson IS
not all in by any means. for he finish
ed the ten rounds stronger than his
young opponent, who was taking a
desperate chance at the finish trying
TO land a haymaker that would bring
him a victory over the former great
Battler At the last bell in the tenth
round Stewart was bleeding and APP
psrently all in.
Nelson was first to lead in the open
ing round. and as he stood ia his ,5r-
ner waiting for the bell he looked t, be
in fairly good condition. The old look
of fight was in his eye and the lighting
spirit displayed Itself by his aggressiv
attitude, and when the bell rang he
made rush at Stewart as II he would
annihiIate him.
Nelson brought Kisses from the
crowd by the rough tactics he was us
ing on his opponent He had the old
trick of hurying his chin on stewart.
shoulder and rubbing il against his
flesh until tho blood fairly oozec
Through his skin. lie was warned
gain and again bv the referee anc
finally in the third round the captain o.
police stepped to his corner and tole
him he would not countenance such ac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

Good heavy quality. lined
throughout. long pile car
acul, made in this winters
latest style with large
shawl collar. Some with
self buttons, others with
fancy ls'so r els,@n st. 6.45
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15


a twelve or ffteen-round bout Nelosn
would surely win by a knockout.
There is one thing certain, Nelson
is far from being all in.
In the opening preliminary between
Jimmy Sweeney Of Chicago Heights
and Young Richie the former was the
better Of the TWO at the end Of the
sixth round.
THE first semi windup of eight
rounds was between Bat Spiro and Joe
yelling Of OConnelTs gym. Chicago.
1t was crocker-jack bout all the way
and yelling gave the Greek an artistic
trimming.
In the second seni-windup of eight
rounds Ray Dalton of Chicago and
Tommy Tague OF Hammond went
through Hstless waltz hugging af-
fair which made the big crowd hiss
when it was all over.
"A good crowd saw the bouts"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15
MICHIGAN FEARS
FOR JIM CRAIG

Ann Arbor. Mich, NOV, 15.-The VOL
VERNE camp was plunged into turmoil
today when ii was rumored that Jim
my" Craig, stellar half back. might not
be allowed to go into the Cornell game
Saturday because of injuries. Craig
was hurt in the Penn game and has
been complaining of a pain in his side
Yost refuses to say Craig will remain
on the side lines. Craig has been con
sidered a good half" of the team in all
the Michigan games this year The
varsity made three touchdowns on the
scrubs yesterday
Ithaca. n Y. Nov. 15-The Cornell
football team. which left here last
night for Ann Arbor Via Detroit. is
strong enough to beat Michigan, in the
opinion Of its local supporters. but be-
cause Of the ups and downs Of the sea
son. and the erratic playing of the
team. the coaches declared that they
were pretty well at sea over the out
come. Twenty-Five men, the pick of the
squad. made the trip. While Coach
Sharpe would not announce the make
up of his team the lineup probably
Will be Eyrich, left end; Geyer. left
tackle; NUNS. left guard; J. s. Whyte,
center. Champaign. right guard Nash,
right tackle; OHearn. right end; But-
Ter. quarter back, OConnor, left half
back: Bennett, right half back; Hill
fun back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15
YALE 50 FAVORITE
FOR PRINCE TON CT ASH
Eli Eleven Ends Practice
and Prepares to Depart
for TigertoWn.

New Haven, conn. Nov. ion the
eve Of its departure for the Princeton
game the Yale eleven is accorded the
honor Of being the strongest team that
has worn the blue in years and its fol-
lowers yesterday epressed themselves
faults against Brown. but it struck a
atTigertown saturday.
Yale displayed plenty of technical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15
The WHITE STORE
We Give Jar Green Trading Stamps
It's Time for FurS.
Here are some snaps.

CHlLDRENS IMITATION ERMINE MUFF AND
SCARF, with silk cord and trim 6@
ming, 2.25 value, TX
CHILDRENfS WHITE ANGORA AND LAMB
COMBINATION SETS with large - -
collar and head trimming 90 &
mum, 5VU value. ...-..--. a - -
MISSES FURS-BLACK AND WHITE COMBIN
ALTON FRENCH COMFY, latest shape ~ "a "a
muf and shawl collar, GG
300 value ........-.....4. ~. ID
WoMEN's MUFF, large PARIS shape - 90
black muffs, regular 3.75 value ALI
at -t---.- Gm ~ Ns
WOMENS FUR SETS, fine Marmot with large
T s"' :5sos s'' s' ''7a gu IN 24O0
WOMEN'S WHITE FURs, fine Iceland Fox extra
size muff and collar, trimmed with a n ~ ~
satin rosettes and silk cord pen III - -
dants, %. 90 values Observation-Disclosures. 1 SsmeF -
WHITE ICELAND FOX SETS, large shaped muf
and deep shawl collar beautiful 81 ~
quality, selected skins, worth 1000, I'll u 81
SET. .---+.---.- ~ ~
GREY SETS, Women's Furs. large shaped
collar and extra size muff. These AFa
sets worth $50, 81 III
Saturday at. Observation-Disclosures. ~ az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15
JANUS FLIES
AT FAST CLIP

Boonville. $40. Nov 1s- Tony Jan
nus. the aviator arrived here late yes
to-day afternoon ia his hydroaeroplane.
having made the trip from Glasgow,
Mo. ia less than half hour 4 large
crowd gathered on the river front to
view the first hydroaeroplane that ever
visited Roonville Janus viii remain
here until this afternoon. when he Will
leave for Jefferson City He plans to
20 from jefferson city TO st Louis
without stop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-15

force as yet. but it was decorous
gathering with no pennants lost be
cause of overindulgence in strong
drink
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12
Built Up a Snow Man.

pinching. Indeed, they had been
known to amputate fingers. For this
he got a grateful glance from both
girls and a 'humph" from brother
Fred.
When he called to dress it again
he seemed to look at Miss Nellie's
face more than at the finger, but be-
fore departing he did remark that
he had known of the tail Of a dog
being sliced right off by a shutting
door.
About seven calls were made on
the fingers account, and then he be-
gan calling on other accounts, and
the day before the victim Of his bull
lets was to leave for home Miss Mol
lie took Miss Nellie out to the hen
house and giggled and laughed and
asked:
"Do you like him.?
eyes"
"He didn't kill you"
"N-o-o."
@And he lied 50 beautifully
eyes"
"And l heard him ask if he might
write you, and call when he was in
town, and you said he might, and
you are going to be engaged and
married and we never shall roll down
hill together againl"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12
The Penitentiary Becoming OBJ
so1uta

solute.
Since the attaining the govern
ship of Missouri Herbert S. Had
ley has pardoned 472 conyicts.
He has set eighty convicted muir
derers at liberty. During his
first two years he freed them
much faster than the courts
could sentence them. Forty-nine
nurderers were sentenced during
his period, while the Governor
released sixty-one. These fig
ures take no account Of the les
ser crime of manslaughter.
During the Governors first
two years twelve men convicted
of the crime of rape were the re-
cipients of executive %clemency.
Since in the same period seven
teen criminals of this class were
sentenced, it will be seen that
the courts registered an efficien-
cy of 29.4 per cent as to this
; rhine, in spite of the Governor.
The financial side of all this is
interesting. Murder trials are
a heavy burden upon the public
treasury. Why go to all this
expense for witness fees, SER
vice, attorneys fees, clerk hire
and the salaries of Judges? Why
not adopt a standard practice of
permitting the prisoner to plead
guilty and arranging for a par
don from Jefferson City by the
next mail2 Pardons signed in
blank might be left with local
officials and filled out in the
hour of need, which would still
further expedite the course of the
nnw substitute for justice and
remove the wholly fruitless ex-
pense of going through the forms
of law.
| Either Missouri courts are
, cumbrous, wrong-headed and
| useless Institutions, wrong where
the gravest crimes are concerned,
somewhere from IS to 100 per
cent of the time, or Missouri S
| Governor is Systematically be-
| trayed by designing individuals
into a sloppy sentimentalism, dan
| gerouS at once to the welfare of
: society and the very foundations
of judicial institutions.
/ Which can it be2-St. Louis
: Republic,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12
s-Havener.

On Wednesday, December ~,
1911, the home of j. A. Jeffries
was the scene of a beautiful and
simple wedding.
In the presence Of near rela-
tives and friends, Miss Lizzie JEFF
fries, daughter of j. A. Jeffries
was united in marriage with Mr..
Walter Havener. The binding
words were spoken by Rev. N.
H. Mccain, at high noon. After
the congratulations and good
wishes had been spoken all were
ushered into the dining room
where an elegant Christmas-wed-
ding dinner was served.
The afternoon was spent in
pleasant conversation. Several
beautiful and useful presents
were received from the guests
The bride and groom left Wed
nesday evening on the Flyer
for Kansas City, followed by the
good wishes of many friends.
Odessa Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12

situation, and another three to get
those desperate villains to the house,
where the injury could be attended
to. He asked no questions, There
wasn't any need for Miss Mollie to
sob out that they we're waiting for
her brother Fred and intended to
give him a scare. He was somewhat
interested, however, when she did
say:
doctor, this is Miss Fayram,
from the city. We shall both stick
to it that she had her finger pinched
in the door. We wart you to do the
same"
Gun! UNI! l shall have to call
here several times, unless you want
your own family doctor"
"Call as often as you will, but you
have got to fb for u.s."
Uml uni 1t was a silly thing
to do"
"But we are a couple of silly
girls"
81 might have shot one of you
dead"
Gut you did almost kill poor
Nellie. See how she suffers! If you
don't tell mamma and brother Fred
that you we're passing when l called
you in, and that the door gave hel
finger an awful pinch, then-then-'
Miss Nellie turned her tearfu'
eyes to his face, and he smiled anc
nodded his head. He had been gonc
half an hour when brother Fred ar
rived, to find one girl playing tn.
piano soft and low, and anothe
cuddled up in a big easy chair witt
a tied-up finger held straight out be
fore her, and tears still to be seel
in her eyes.
whats the matter here ?" he de
manded, as he shifted the fumes o
carboIic acid and arnica left benin.
the doctor,
1t was explained that Miss Nelli
had pinched her finger in the door
and that a new doctor had happene
, 10 be driving by the house.
"What door,"
"The front door,"
"What doctor"
"Dr. Foster"
"But how did those two old hat
q, and an overcoat come to be out ther
, in the road?"
"The cat must have been playin
with them"
!, DR.. Foster called next day, an
while dressing the finger he oil
: served that doors had a bad way {
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12

Mrs. E. A. Hickman and little
daughter, Anna Louise, arrived
Thursday from independence to
join her husband, who is visiting
at W. M. A.
Pure Country Sorghum at SO
cents per gallon at c. b. Ken
ney's.
Tom HUI returned Thursday
from an extended visit in Kansas
City.
Miss Blanche Fulkerson went
to Kansas City Friday fol
a few days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12
A Five Social.

The young ladies of the Chris
tian church will give a five social
in the basement Of the church
Monday, January Is. Refresh
ments will be served by five
young ladies, beginning at AS.
Come and bring your five cent
pieces.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12
s1Oo Per Plate

was paid at a banquet to Henry
Clay in New Orleans in 1872
Mighty costly for those with
stomach trouble or indigestion,
Today people everywhere use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
these troubles as well as liver,
kidney and bowel disorders. Easy
safe, sure. Only Is cents at
Crenshaw g. Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12
sKEPTIcAL.

"a poet says he can hear the horns
of Elhand blow"
"Hum! | don't suppose it could
be auto horns at q distance?p
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12

Mrs. L. Fred Evans, who has
been visiting in St. Louis for the
past week, arrived Thursday for
a visit with Judge and Mrs.
Richard Field.
j. Reid Ryland went to Kansas
City Friday night ON business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12

Mrs. John Skinner returned
Thursday from a visit in Kansas
City,
Mrs. f. Martindale returned
Thursday from a visit in Kansas
City.
Raymond Rice returned Friday
morning to Pittsburg, Kansas, af
ter spending the holidays will
his parents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12
Frightful Polar Winds

blow with terrible force at the
far north and play havoc with
the skin, causing red, rough or
sore chapped hands and lips,
that need Bucklen s Arnica Salve
to heal them. It makes the
skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled
for cold-sorcs, also burns, boils,
sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and
piles. Only 25 cents at Cren-
shaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12
For Sale.

20 Buff Orpington pullets,
March Matched. and l Buff Or
.pington yearling cock. Enquire
at this office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-01-12

Miss Nora Potts returned
Thursday from a visit with
friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Gus Weber returned
Thursday from a visit with rela-
tives in Kansas City.
Mrs. Mamie Steele returned
Thursday from a visit with rela-
tives in Kansas City
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
AUPPERLE PAID
LARGE AMOUNT
Continued from Page So

Continued from Page 81
to his own personal pccuniary
profit a 1.-THE of the energy that
he has given so freely for the
home people, he would be today
not only a successful man but a
wealthy man."
We charge that the gentleman
has done just what the morning
paper says that he has NOT
DONE-he was working for his
personal own interests at ALL
TIMES; he was being PAID
WELL for working for the as
sociation and the valley, and he
was bent on increasing the value
of his large land holdings.
David w. Aupperle owns to-
day, according to the records at
the court house, five hundred
and sevcnty-two acres of High
Line land. He has bought and
sold great many other acres
OF this land; and every time he
sold he sold at a big profit. The
572 acres he has today were Sc
cured by him atGrom $40 to Sr5
per acre; perhaps little he paid
$40 for. TO-DAY, WITH
THE HIGH LINE CON
STRUCTfON ASSURED,
THAT LAND is WORTH
ON AN AVERAGE OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS PER
ACRE, OR FIFTY-SEVEN
THOUSAND TWO HUN
DRED DOLLARS. WITH
THE HIGH NNE COM
PLETED, THAT LAND
WILL BE WORTH EASILY
ONE HUNDRED AND FIF-
TY DOLLARS ON THE AV-
ERAGE, OR ABOUT EIGH-
TY-FIVE THOUSAND AND
EIGHT HUNDRED DOL
LARS.
Wasn't it to Mr.. Aupperle'5 5
interest to work for the High
Line, even had he not been paid
a good salary by the people? IF
THIS WORK HASN'T
MADE HIM a WEALTHY
MAN, WHAT WOULD
MAKE HIM A WEALTHY
MAN If THE PAST SIN
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
Every Wilson Voter to Contribute
Endorsed by

YEARS FOR d. w. AUP-
PERLE HE EVER EN-
JOYED, WE WILL HAVE
TO BE SHOWN.
And yet Mr.. Auppcrlc and
the morning paper attempt to
make the people believe that he
has worked without selfish inter
est; that he has worked without
pay; that, without money or re-
ward, he has fought "as sol
der for the common good for
seven years"
Was ever a county campaign
attempted on a basis of greater
misrepresentation?
And now comes Mr.. Auppcr-
le, in spite of the good pay and
rich returns he has received, and
demands that the people continue
to reward him in a substantial
way by electing him county treas
urcr.
And, in addition, he is assail-
ing and attacking the present
county treasurer pioneer of
the valley, a man who was here
through the pioneer days, the
carly days and the dark days, and
who fought the fight for the life
and prosperity of this valley
through years of discourage
ment and hard times, man who
engaged in the early struggles,
helped build the community and
who kept the faith when others
wavered and deserted, a man
who helped other old-timers
blaze the trail of progress and
and development over
which trail Mr.. Aupperle trav-
eled many years. later when the
travelling was good" and when
he could reap bountifully and
largely in this worlds riches as
detailed above, and this as a re-
suit of the sacrifices and toiling
OF such pioneers as Benton Can
on, whom he now assails and
whom nc expects to assail from
day to day until the election.
The people who know have
noticed that the names of the pio-
ncer High Line canal boosters
have been relegated to the rear
and the limelight kept constantly
on Aupperle, purely for cam
paign purposes. Efforts have
been constantly made to make
the people believe that Aupperlc
and Aupperle alone deserves all
the credit. did all the work and
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
PAOHIA SLAYER
left LETTERS
LCnntinned from Pare L

Continued from Page IL
know Fox. There is plenty of eyi-
dCnce now 10 prove that Fox was suf-
fering from an obses-iuE alteration
and that the society which is one of
the best known in the world. had
nothing whatever to do with Fox at
any time.
What is considered further proof
of FoN's unbalance is q statement i'm
each of the letters TO the effect that
my belief in Christ prevents me
from killing my enemies. am
taking my children with me TO pre-
vent them from being porsecutcd."
Was Walking Arsenal.
While |. d. Blanchard, Fox's en-
pluyer. stated TO The Sentinel Satur-
day that so far as he huuk Fox had
only a 5000 WiuchCsDcr and shot
gun, it is now known that he was
walking arsenal. The revolver which
was used TO snuff out the four lives
was in his pocket every working hour
and he slept with il beneath his pill
low.
Yesterday in his trunk a peculiar
weapon was found which for time
baftlod all who saw II and attempted
to identify IL. 1t is q disk-likc gun
which can lay in the palm of the hand
and a tiny barrel by the little finger
produces the discharge. Experts de
clare IL To have been in use among
the Chinese during the Boxer rebel
lion.
The little town of Paonia is shock
ed at the tragedy. The coupling Of
the names of many of it's prominent
citizens with the crime has added no
little to the sensational features Of
the case but today, since the first
excitement passed away. these mon
are not believed by anyone to have
had the least guilty knowledge Of
FoX's intention to have contributed
in the slightest degree to his mental
condition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-28
on the canal.

on the canal.
Long years before Auppcrlc
came to this section William S.
Wallace planned and organized,
and, in season and out of season,
worked and boosted for the
High Line canal project Will
lam S. Wallace, NJ. O. Della
plain, James Hunter, w. NJ.
Blakeslcy and others meyer let up
on the fight. As the years
passed, these and other old-timers
were joined by later residents
and the campaign was carried
on. When Mr.. Aupperlc en-
tered the High Line arena on
his paid salary, the foundation
plans for the High Line cam
paign had not only been drawn
but the foundation had been laid
and much progress made. And,
through the years that have fol-
lowed, w. S. Wallace, NJ. O.
DeIaplain, BIakcsley, Hunter,
Buthorn and others have kept
constantly on the firing line.
None Of them were on salaries,
but they worked hard Just the
same; and then for one man to
attempt to take all the credit and
to demand election to office at
the hands of the people, and
that, too, after he had been well
paid for ALL his services and
with the High Line construction
meaning a big private fortune
for him, is nothing short of out
rageous.
As we said before, we desire
to take no credit from Mr.. Aup-
perle when that credit is due him;
but, when he assumes credit that
is not due him, we object. He
rendered effective service. HE
WAS WELL AND AMPLY
PAID. Many other men in this
city would have rendered just
as effective service for the salary
he received, without the big land
holdings reward even contcm-
plated, and WOULD NOT
have contended thereafter that
the valley owed him a big debt
and must pay it by clecting him
to office.
We beg the pardon of our
readers for dcvoting so much
space to this matter; but, in view
of the nature of the misreprc-
sentation Mr.. Auppcrle and his
paper are making and the nature
of the gum Shoe as well as
the public campaign be is carrY-