davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

Lady Oney. No. 81. A ]. Virgins, own
class 80. bull terriers, dogs, puppy,
Boots, No. 80, Mrs. n. A. Hoffman, own
CT, second: no firsts.
Class 315, bull terriers, dogs, other
than white, open, Boss, No. 50, R c. LIE
eros, owner, first; Fighting Bob, No.
"a, Charles .. Peyton, owner, second;
Duke. No. 36. h. c. Clunn. owner, third
Class SIG, bull terriers. dogs, win
ners, Boss, 10. IS, R. o. LeGros, own
class 31S, bull terriers, dogs, other
than white, local. Boss, No. IS, first;
Duke, No. Sc, second and Mutt, No. 81,
A Buquor, owner, third.
Glass 319, bull terriers, bitches. pup
pies, Perla, No. So, E. H Bruce, owner,
Class $50, bull terriers, bitches. nov
first; Anita. No. So Charles o. Pey-
ton. owner, second; Perla, No. 50, third
Class 321, bull terriers. bitches, 80
No. Il, II. T. Bowie, owner, first; Vic
torial No 40, second; Anita, No. 80,
third.
class 323, bull terriers. bitches. open,
Victoria, No. 40, first; Biddie Ran, No
AZ, II. 7. Bowie, owner, second; Anita
No. 80, third; Dot. No. ~, E. H Bruce,
owner. reserve
Class 325, bull terriers bitches, win
ners. Beauty Bowie H T. Bowie, own
or. first; Victoria, H. L. Ritchley. own
er. reserve; Dick, No. A, Isidore COuchOt,
owner, won first in class 1872, French
bulldogs. Dogs, limit. in class S33,
French bulldogs, open, in class 334. for
winners, and in class 335 for local.
Glass 343, Boston terriers, dogs, nov
ice, Sheldon, No 49, H. S. Potter, owner,
Won first in class.
Glass BAT. Boston terriers, dogs, open,
Sheldon, first; Bob, No. SO, A /. Will
ton, owner, second.
Class 34S, Boston terriers, dogs. win
ners, Sheldon, first; Bob, second.
Glass 349, Boston terriers, dogs. To-
cal, Swastika Little Boy, No. AZ, r. J.
Locke, owner. first.
Glass 351, Boston terriers, bitches. /
novice. Peg o. Ny Heart No. As, A. |
1o, IN Il osse ks iI1if ias q9s 5i5o
class $50 winners. and class 357. local. !
Class $780, fox terriers, dogs, puppy, |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

Franklin Rounder, No. 81, DR.. F. P.
Miller, owner, first; Doc Franklin, No.
so. w. D. Cornell, owner, second.
Glass 361, fox terriers smooth. dogs.
limit Jack, No 50, L. F. Kelly, owner,
first.
Sabine ROunder. No. So, DR.. F. P. Mil
Ter, owner. first.
Glass 364, fox terriers, dogs. winner
Franklin ROunder, DR.. T. p. Miller, own
er, first; Doc Franklin, w. d. Cornell,
owner. reserve.
Glass 800, fox terriers, dogs. local,
Sabine ROunder, DR.. F. p. Miller, own
err first
class 4O6, Scotch terriers. bitches.
puppy, Lassie. No. "a. r. L Obear, own
err first; also first in winners class No.
40
Glass 551, Miscellaneous dogs and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

the action Of the Harvard Athletic com
mittee The track committee was au-
thOrized to make a two years agree
ment with Cornell The first dual track
meet VIII be held IN Cambridge next
spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
PECOs AND HURLEY WILL
PLAY AT PARK SATURDAY

The two FL Paso teams Of the Os-
APPLE baseball tOurnamenJ-the- Army
and the El PasO team-are scheduled
to play at Washington park in the first
game of TIE double header, Saturday
afternoon In the second game of the
afternoon Hurley viii play the PecOs
team Tn Sunday the teams tied for
the series viii play the championship
same at the park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
BROWN 10 rom DILLON.

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 25.-KnockoUt
Brown. the Chicago middleweight and
Jack Dillon, OF Indianapolis, are
matched to box eight rounds before &
Memphis club November II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

Perfection OH Heaters.
Laurie Hardware Co. SOC Mills ST. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

bitches. open. Sultan. No So, Isidore
COuchOt owner, first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

We have some bargains IN heavy tfm-
bers. Lander Lumber Co.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

CaptH f Honey vyeI
Uncle Sauoa
America in ne
uttgart,G Germs on
Germany. 25Th
ones E
pilot F.
any
and uizenbe
"a VIII o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25

HARVARD To MEET CORNELL.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 25.-Cornell
will be substituted for Dartmouth in
Harvard's track schedule, according to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
By Tom Mcnamara

WHETHER he
BREAKING ~
or A New ass
| lSTANT AZ his
LATE DATE ~
HIS CAMPAIGN
UUAL CAUSE SHRIMP
ANY SERIOUS
INCONVENIENCE
We CANNOT SAY
Positively HON.
EVER. IT HAS NOT
Affected The
BET Inc No WALL
STREET The OOOS
Are NOW 726 To
4 IN FAVOR OF
ELECTION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-25
HOTEL PASO DEL NORTE

Ell Pas mrdar hotel p be opened NOOcmbr 18th Absolutely fl
800 $50 Nth BATH hall
garden SerUcew H Be strictly metropolitan throughout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

But to answer the question. The
conference of parties depends princi-
pally on national issues and not on
local questions To illustrate: A city
must build streets, dispose Of its sew
age. elevate it's tracks. protect the
health of its people, etc. These are
purely local matters and are wholly
unconnected with the national adj
ministration. The functions of the
national government on the other
hand are entirely ASSOCIATED from
the city administration. And any
effort to connect the local administra-
tion with a national party must De
regarded as dangerous and destruc-
tive to the municipal government.
Are we ready for a nonpartisan adj
ministration Of our city government?
Indeed we are, and it must appeal to
every good citizen that it is his duty
to contribute his share in westing the
city from the hands of party politics.
Indianapolis Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
SATURDAY SCHOOL.

More than ordinary interest will
attend the move of Prof William A.
Writ. superintendent of the Gary
public schools, to have Saturday
classes
Already noted for the wonderful
way in which they attract pupils the
Gary school system is undertaking a
new departure. 1t seems that the Sat-
urday school movement is more of a
demand on the part of the boys and
girls attending the schools than it is
a new idea on the part of educators.
What with the gymnasia, manual
training, cooking, playground, swim
ming pool and shop facilities that
the Gary schools afford it is no won
der that the children have found
school very interesting.
The Saturday schools in Gary will
serve to keep boys off the street and
the girls will find some very useful
hours in the domestic science courses
Pupils who have been absent from
classes during the week will have a
chance to make. up studies. On the
whole, however, Prof. Wirt's plan is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
WE'RE WITH YOU FRANK.

Market Master Frank O'Rourke of
Hammond gets results. He has pretty
clear idea of why he does things too
and all one has to do to learn his
ideas on subject is to poke up the
animals. O'Rourke also likes an argu
ment and let some one touch up his
Irish and the pyrotechnics are beau
tiful to behold.
So when Councilman Charles Hub
bard, the groceryman, arose in the
city council to protest against
O'Rourke's action in saving the peo-
pie of this community from 80 to 60
cents on their Thanksgiving turkeys
he touched hair trigger.
First O'Rourke put up few ora
torical pin wehels and after these had
whirrled for while, he ignited half
a dozen Roman candles. then he sent
up few whizzing skyrockets to
illuminate the heavens and before he
got through with his speech his
Niagara Falls in fire" was exciting
the wonder and admiration of the
whole councilmanic body
In the meantime Hubbard was try
ing to attract attention with a few
bundles of penny a package fire
crackers. He was not even a good
side show to the main attraction.
And before Hubbard has gone very
far he will come to learn that the
public is against him and for
10 Rourke on this proposition. Further
more he will learn that the grocery
men can not afford to go into the
matter of prices with the general
public
1t is matter that they ought to
let lie dormant as long as possible
otherwise a municipal cold storage
warehouse is not out of the realm OF
possibilities.
know that every time ORourke
knocks twenty-five cents off the cost
of living he increases the purchasing
power of every mans wages by just
! that much.
There is no use arguing the mat
| ter of profit and loss with O'Rourke:
he knows too much about it. And
| besides, were he to tell all he knows
somebody's toes might be tread upon
Everybody wants to see the grocers
make money and lots of it but con-
trolling prices, agreements between
them, the failure to give the public
| the benefit of market slumps and
other practices of this kind arouse
public indignation.
Hubbard's arugment convinces the
! public more than ever that the cit,
market should be made a permanent,
institution. 1t should be given con
venient quarters and with marke
master of O'Rourke's determination
and energy the project should save
the people of this community at leas
100000 a year
4 Now go to 1t, grocers,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
NONPARTISAN GOVERNMENT.

The enforcement and deliverance
of the municipal government from
the grip Of national partisan politics
are fundamental to an efficient, hon
est and service-rendering city ad-
ministration. 1t does not matter
which party is in power nor who the
mayor may be. national politics lays
a palsy on the administrator which
makes it weak, helpless and hopeless
And there is absolutely no escape
from the inefficiency that character
ICES practically every city admins
tration so long as it is merely a cog
in a great political wheel or a link
in a political chain which reaches
from the precinct committeeman to
the white house.
1t is impossible to secure good
municipal government SO long as the
officials of the administration are
first of all Republicans or Democrats.
Whatever they do is measured pri-
marily by the effect their conduct
may have on the party and not by
the increment in successful admins
tration.
The politician at once asks how the
party is to maintain its organization
without the inclusion of the city gov.
eminent. And to him this is verJ
important point But to the citizen
who is tired of political chicanery
and bossism and who has intelligence
enough to take care of himself, this
serious interrogation is uninterest
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
SHOOTING PROVES FATAL.


Returning to her home four miles
southwest of Clayton after visit with
her sister at Stilesville, Mrs Cleve
Duncan found her husband sitting un-
conscious on chair, with a revolver
in his lap. He died in a few hours
without regaining consciousness. 1t
is thought he was cleaning the weapon
and accidentally discharged it.
ENDS ELECTION CONTESTS.
Judge Ed Jackson of Newcastle yes
terday afternoon sustained demurrers
to the petitions In election contests fill
ed by defeated Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates for office in Henry
County. His ruling affected every case
except that instituted by DR.. c. A.
Weaver of kennard, Democratic candi-
date for coroner. against DR.. Julius f.
Hiatt. The Democrats contested the
office of recorder and coroner. while
the unsuccessful Republicans entered
contests against the Democrats elected
represented, treasurer, sheriff. prose-
cutting attorney, surveyor and commits
sioners from the Northern and Middle
Districts. The judge held that the Pc
titions did not contain allegations of
fraud.
HOPES TO RAISE 100000.
The Rt. Rev. Fl. j. Aierding, bishop
of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort
Wayne. yesterday announced plan
whereby it is hoped to raise 5000, 900
within short time for the purpose OF
establishing churches for the great
foreign-born element in northern In
diana. The Rev. Joseph r. Knoll, who
has been pastor of st. PauPs Church
at Fort Wayne has been relieved of
his duties for the purpose of devoting
his entire time to the work of raising
money. The new churches are to be
erected in Fort Wayne, Whiting, Gary,
Laporte and one or two other PAGES.
SAFETY BOARD ON CARPET.
Preparatory to what will probably be
a probe of the police department be-
cause of it's alleged failure to enforce
city ordinances. the Common Council
of South Bend last night called Joseph
Z. Williams. president of the board of
public safety. on the carpet with a view
to obtaining from him explanation
for the laxity. The session was secret
and nothing was announced. 1t is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
III e A X ID
By
r u B E

NOW suggested that they retire pres
idents commander-in-chie of tht
army thereby giving them a fat PEN
sion Since he already has his title
won't it make the colonel sore to hear
of Willum addressed as General Taft?
TALKING of not having boiled shirts
at the Wilson inaugural ball This will
enable the Gary patriots to accept in
vitations to attend.
AUTOS not allowed on Prince Ed
ward island. Because of this we do not
believe that the boss BARRIERS there will
find it necessary to raise the price of
hair cutting to IS cents. They can't
own machines. -
A Hub representation:
Some OF the superstitious ones on
signs are already telling that we are
to have a hard. cold winter. As
usual they judge by the goose
bone" the large rat houses, heavy
coat OF feathers on poultry. etc, while
in fact there is nothing in these
signs, only that the old pessinlist
freaks want to say something. If
they would tell the coal supply is
short, and no good signs of getting
any soon they would get many to
believe 1t.
THESE balmy days OF Indian sum-
mer. while they may make the coal
man gnash his teeth. suggests visions
of spring and green onions
BESIDES being the open season for
deer it is also the open season for the
work of the first cousin of the fool boat
rocker.
GOVERNMENT has ordered the
Southern and Union Pacific railways to
get unscrauibled. 1t would be nice II
Uncle Sam would order a dissolution
| between part of the steel trust and hiz-
zoner, the Hon. Tom Knots, SO that the
pe-pull would get a look In on sewer
contracts
| ANOTHER fascinated observer: They
| had social function the other day at
Lowell and the person who wrote II
up embalmed the story in poetry and
had it printed in the Lowell Souvenir
NO sewers in Constantinople. Ii
case there is clean up in Gary its city
hall contracting gang might make fol
| the Bosphorous and do some contract
| letting business with the sultan.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is running
dancing mania included. Wonder If the
| bull moose mania will be told about?
! BOO HOO, There will be no presi-
Dental postoffce jobs to be filled ir
| Indianny until 1914. oh, lean and
austere years,
| IN case you haven't anything else t.
do these cool evenings read the presi-
dental message to your family.
/ THEY are going to hold charit,
| ball In Gary very shortly. 1t is esti
mated that at least $4,000 will be spen
for the event and $500 will be realized
AS there are no poor In Gary. no ont
needing charity In these fat times, tn,
| florists, the taxicab men. the modiste.
and the boiled shirt haberdashers viii
| be the chief beneficiaries of the charit,
ball.
JUST how long Woodrow's passion
for Bermuda onions is going to last Il
another troublesome question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
Heart toHeart
Talks.
PHILOSOPHY IN A CELL.
By EDWIN A.. NYE.

PHILOSOPHY IN A CELL.
You remember, doubtless. the story
Of the prisoner of the Bsstille who
did not want TO leave his prison.
He had lived in his cell for many
years. and when the people of Paris
stormed and tore down the hateful
ramparts the poor, trembling prisoner
begged to be permitted to remain and
was only removed by force.
1t was his home
He knew no other, and. though It
was cramped and dark and noisome,
he had grown used to it. and through
long association its walls had grown
dear to him.
Some such feeling must have pos
sessed Joseph II. Edmondson. who has
been for some time voluntary prison
er in the Nebraska penitentiary.
Although at liberty to return to the
world under an unconditional pardon.
he preferred to keep his cell and re-
ceive no favors.
Edmondson was a prominent man
at one time. member of the legisla-
ture and also county attorney. He was
tried for embezzlement and sent to
state prison.
Influential friends, who claimed Ed
mondson was victim of circum-
stances. set out TO get him pardon.
the governor to grant a full pardon.
which he did.
The warden carried the news to Ed
mondson, expecting to witness the
evidence Of great joy. To his surprise
the prisoner showed no desire to 90
away.
This place is not so bad" he said.
''Pll just stay awhile"
The warden offered him the priv
lege of coming and going as he de-
sired and special sleeping accommoda-
tons, but he declined.
MY cell is all right: I'll stay there
he replied.
Edmondson explained that the prison
| life had given him new point OF
view of many matters and he would
stay in his cell until be had a chance
to think things out.
| Queer?
1t would seem so. And yet one car
understand the prisoners desire. He
had learned lesson and did not care
| to learn 1t over. He wanted to bt
| sure Of himself
Besides. whatever disgrace attached
to his convict life had already beer
suffered. He wanted the benefit of I
chance to think how he should reform
his life and rehabilitate himself amona
his fellows.
1t is undoubtedly much better to d.
ones thinking in the first place out
side the penitentiary, but it is bette
to do 1t there rather than not at all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

it is billed as progressive league
We will wager that there are not two
members of the Wilson League who
can give logical reasons for opposing
an Improvement that has already
been adopted by every progressive
city in the country.
The Wilson League is a little
coterie OF the faithful" who listen
in open mouthed wonder to the
preachments of former mayor and
now Judge Becker and jump when he
does, over invisible distractions in
the road.
And Judge Becker is the Theodore
Roosevelt of the Hammond democratic
organization. He has repudiated the
man he put in office because he did
not follow my policies" in his atti-
tude towards certain municipal prob
lens.
But we are going to have orna-
mental street lighting in Hammond
in spite of Becker, we are going to
have 1t in spite of his plaything the
Wilson League.
No editorial THE TIMES has
printed in years has received the re-
Spouse that was given one entitled.
THE Mayor Hammond Needs" THE
TIMES knows from it's thousands OF
readers over the city that Hammond
wants ornamental lighting and THE
TIMES is going to represent this
sentiment until it finally triumphs
over the ivory-headedness in this
community.
The manifesto of the Wilson
League is not going to carry any
more weight in this community than
the announcement did that the Ham
mond Business Mems Association vot-
ed to oppose amalgamation.
It was this element that dominated
the Hammond Business Mems Asso-
citation and that is why it shriveled
up and died and that is why the Ham
| mond Chamber of Commerce has been
created
| Hammond's present civic body is
too large and too independent to be-
come the tool of any one man or to be
coerced into taking his view OF sit
uation. 1t has instilled new life and
held up new ideals for this com
munity.
| The Wilson League voted agains
ornamental lights. The Wilson
League Is a personal political organi
zation. 1t is opposed to the Jefferson
Club. the real democratic party or
ganization of Lake County.
Against the Wilson League, in it
stand on the lighting question, is TIL,
Hammond Chamber of Commerc.
which with 200 members present vot
ed unanimously and enthusiasticall,
In favor of such lighting.
The people may draw their owl
conclusion from this presentation o
facts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

Court Of impeachment began taking
of testimony in trial of Judge Arch
bald.
Chairman Martin announced tobacco
commission would meet today.
Adjourned at $50 p. until noon
today.
HOUSE.
Convened at noon.
Annual report of secretary of the
treasury was read.
Chairman Padgett of the naval af-
fairs committee introduced bill to con-
fer title of admiral on commanders-in-
chief of the Atlantic and Pacific bat
tie ship fleets.
The New York delegation caucused
and decided to oppose the Burnett i'm
migratio mill.
Passed the Crago bin to pension
Spanish war veterans widows and
children.
The banking and currency commit
tee will meet today to consider the
Levy bill
Representative Su1zer introduced a
bill for relocation of New York City
pier head line in the Hudson river.
Adjourned at 4.23 p. until noon
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
DRINK.

No comment is needed on this biz
of news which flashed over the wires
a few days ago. The mere reading oil
it suggests all that we could record
here:
Indianapolis, Dec. 3.-Frighten-
ed by her son who came home in
toxfcated, Mrs. Emma A1yea, 81
years old. wife of George X. Alyea,
suffered recurrence of heart dis
ease early this morning and died
before aid could be given. The son
is Bert Armstrong. about 35 years
old. Mrs. Alyea had been suffering
from heart disease for some time.
1T is said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
BITTER BIT.

II a Monet paper we scanned over
these soaring headlines is a
vital question. 1t is fraught with in
terest to Monet. 1t permits of only
one answer 1t cannot be evaded or
ignored. A Monet citizen speaks
here. Speaks for the welfare of
Monett. A citizens statement is re-
liable. An utter strangers is doubt
full. Home proof is best OF course
we bit. Some one had been cured of
the observation-disclosures City Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05

is close personal friend of Emperor
William, the two having attended col
loge together and afterward travelled
extensively together
Congratulations to:
Sir Henry Lucmy. Tobey of Punch, 81
years old today.
F. Augustus Heinze. capitalist and
mine owner, 43 years old today.
frederick Bridge, noted organist
Ind composer, IS years old today.
Baron Decies. who married Miss
viviep Gould of New York. as years old
today
BARN Thurlow. who once was at
tached 10 the British legation at
Washington. "A years old today.
Paul Rowland representative in
Congress of the Twentieth Ohio dis
trict, AZ years old today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
TOOK IT STRAIGHT.

The government is really very
kind We see that the Treasury de-
partment has ordered at once an in
vestigation of the purity of the water
in the Potomac river
We see no reason for hurry how
ever even if the investigation isn't
completed by March of next year.
Noticed the other day in respond
ing to an invitation from two demo
Gratis that neither of them took
water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-05
.sTHIs IS ply 5eTH BIRTHDAY"
Count Mefternfch.

Count Paul Wolff Metternich, who re-
Gently resigned the important post of
German ambassador to Great Britain,
was born Dec. 5, 1853 He entered the
diplomatic service in 1882 at Vienna,
and served in Paris, London and Bus
sells before going to London as first
secretary in 1890. subsequently he
was German consul general at Cairo
and Prussian envoy to Mecl>lenburg
and the Hanse towns, before he was
appointed ambassador to the Court of
st, James In 1901 Count Metternich