davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

cred TO hear him. In the midst of the
throng in the hotel lobby. Governor
Marshall was invited to sign an appli-
cation for membership in the Fraterni-
ty of Buffalos He did so, and was vot-
ed into the order on the spot.
ASKS FOR FIFTH DIVORCE.
For the nth time Mrs. Lille B. Nc
Ferran Creek Bennett McLaugh-
lin Bushheld Of sheIbyville Is appear
ing as the plaintiff In q divorce suit,
and this is the second time she has ask
ed a divorce from william II. Bushield.
her most recent husband Three months
ago Judge Blair refused her a decree
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
NEEDS MORE RECRUITS.

1t doesn't seem as If the country
needed battleships as much as 1t
needs recruits to man them.
With the enlisted force Of the
navy nearly SIX thousand men below
it's normal strength, the navy depart
ment has begun an active campaign
to get recruits for the fighting ships.
The total enlisted force now Is 46,-
766. or 5,634 less than required by
law One of the chief causes for the
falling off was the long delay by the
congress in passing the naval appro-
priation bill. but this was complicat-
ed by the heavy demand for men on
farms in the middle west. Steps al
ready have been taken to establish
recruiting stations in Denver, Salt
Lake City and Richmond, Va. while
travelling parties have been sent into
the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

IN the event that DR.. Wilson IS
elected he says he will not be poster
ed by a hungry horde of office-seek-
ers. Oh no, nothing like that Why
there are 145 democrats now in Ham
mond alone with their fingers on the
post office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
HEAT. CORN AND STEEL.

This spell of torrid weather that
we have been having means a lot Of
money in our pockets around here.
1t was fine for the corn crop.
And a fine corn crop always means
a busy railroad and a busy railroad
means busy steel mills
These busy things keep us all busy
if we want to be busy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
mASoNIC CALENDAR.

Hammond Commanders No. ~. X. r.
Special meeting Saturday. Sept IA.
1870 D m. to assist at laying corner
stone of East Chicago temple Spe-
cial cars leave p. IN. All Sir knights
requested TO attend.
Special meeting Thursday. Sept. IL,
7.s0 o. m, for drill for above
G. o. MALLETT. e. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

NO the farmers and working
men of Indiana have not forgotten
the splendid administration that Dur
bin gave Indiana and they won't for
get it at the polls in November either
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13
Up and Down in
IN d. A II A
USE or cLuB NOT ASSAULT.

USE OF CLUB NOT ASSAULT.
a man who breaks a club over the
head of another man he finds in his
home as an unlimited guest Is not
guilty OF assault and battery Judge
Markey of Criminal Court decided yes
terday In the case against John Kice-
hamer at indianapolis. The prosecut-
ing witness was Albert Kubitz. 1907
Massachusetts avenue. Kleehamer was
found guilty in Police Court and APP
pealed. Kubitz admitted 10 Judge
Markey that he received what was
coming to him. The evidence was
that Kleehamer found Kubitz in his
home and called the police. They did
hamer and he obtained club which he
broke over Kuhits head
FIND BONES or MAsToDoN
Parts Of the skeleton Of large
animal. believed TO have been a mas
todon. We're unearthed yesterday on the
farm Of y =, Jones. north Of Rushvilie.
Among the parts found were two teeth.
The larger of the two. thought to be
from the lower jaw, measured seven
inches in length, and the roots were
six inches long. The enamel is well
preserved and has the appearance Of
marble. Besides the two teeth. a piece
of bone. six inches in diameter and two
feet long, was found. The find was
made in a gravel pit thirty-hve feet
under the surface
FINDS GOLD IN BACK YARD.
Free gold In considerable quantities
is believed to have been found at La
porte yesterday afternoon in the yard
Of August Kuehne. when the later was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

PROBABLY we shall have to keep
the polling books closed until the
fair women clerks ct al. get their
bangs frizzed and switches curled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

ANOTHER shock absorber has
been invented Better send a con
signment hftherwards Understand
a new scandal is about to break loose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

in the Shelby Circuit Court. and late
yesterday afternoon she decided 20
make another try for the decree by FL
ing complaint in the Shelby Superior
Court. She is also asking the restora-
tion Of her former name of Creek. Her
four husbands are living. all of them
being residents of Shelby county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

LAFAYETTE Courier says that
Hiram Johnson physical courage is
his greatest asset Wrong again. Hi
is all mouth Simply mouth arl
nothing more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

Out Of the $3.50 industrial accidents
reported TO the California industrial
board. 1873 were fatal-3.6 per cent. The
highest percentage of fatal accidents is
found in the light, power and telephone
industry-6.6 per cent. of all accidents
In that class. Construction work comes
next with a percentage Of 50. followed
by agriculture. with 50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

WE pause bitterly in the midst of
all this political excitement to re-
mark that we haven't bit into de-
cent Rock Ford this year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

THERE are lots of republicans
who are on the fence leaning both
ways at once and Lord what spec
tacle they do make.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

FUNNIEST thing in the world is to
see Harry Darling of Laporte he Of
Marshalls pardon board, doing flip
fiops and belly-busters before and
after the Maine election
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

THAT harsh grating noise you
hear is George Ade coming back to
Indiana wearing a set of side-wheel-
ers or known down on the farm as
galalpas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

VERMONT and Maine have spok-
en- Now let old Gen. Grosevenor dc
his worst.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

GET the furnace ready, get it
ready and fill up the coal bin Every
body ought 10 be doing it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

THE East Chicago Masons here s
te them will show their brethren
Tro,SS other parts Of the country how
they Go things in the Twin Cities to-
morrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

WHY are the democratic news
papers not Gathering, las Maine goes
SO goes the Union?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

HOW is old Aid. Castleman passing
the time of day anyway?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

EASY Mr. Weather Man don't pull
that cold too soon, Remember not
all OF us wear ear tabs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

TIM Woodruff is posing in \. Y. as
the great pacifier. For whose little
sucker is he a pacifier?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-13

ECONOMY does consist in spending money;
getting full value for the money you do spend
people think when the income is down it is
spend anything They don't stop think that by
spending then possible deal in
the end.
That only theory, it is condition when applied to
the Gas Range And particularly applicable when the att1ac
upon which bought understood
time the outlay burdensome the total
small.
The actual saving and out on the part
of housewives who cook with Gas will be made plain ask
any of them
If there other than for installing
that would be sufficient But there
Comfort and Convenience both
which the o a household entitled.
Ranges 0 display all of offices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
BOWMAN MAY BE OUSTED


Washington. August lS-Mac hinery
TO GUST another Republican from the
House--Congressm Charles 6 Bow
man. OF Pennsyi set in mo-
ton to-day by the Democrats. follow
ins their success yesterday in GUST
Ing Congressman Theron catlln. OF ST
Louis. and seating his Democratic
opponent.
The House Elections Committee to-
dag completed its report recommend
ing that Bowman's seat 10 declared
vacant for excessive use of money in
ais election In 1910.
That Bowman bought 500 taxi
cab and spent thousands OF dollars for
watchers at the polls to cover up
campaign expenditures is charged in
the majority report. Bowman admits
spending S7.le4 in his campaign. but
declares 1t was all for legitimate pur-
poses.
The committee docs not recommend
the seating of Bowman's Democratic
opponent; it merely recommends that
Bowman be expelled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
AOOPT is NEW PLAN
OF PARCELS POST
Senate Writes Zone System
Into Annual Post-Ofice
appropriation Bill.
NOW READY FOR CONFERENCE
Restrictions Placed on Rights OF
Postal Employees to Affiliate
With Unions.

Washington. August I3.-The an
nual post Office appropriation bill
passed the Senate tonight at the end
of two days sharp nghting over pro-
visions relating to parcels post. good
roads improvements ana the afiiiation
OF postal employees with labor orGa-
nizat!ons- As IL goes back to the
House. 1t contains some restrictions
upon the risht OF postal employees TO
join outside organizations and an en-
tirely new system OF parcels post.
based on the zone plan with vary
ing rates for varying distances The
measure Will 90 into conference with
many important differences remain
Ing 10 be settled
The House provided that no employe
OF the postal Service should be sub
Gected TO reduction or removal for
joining an organization having for its
object the Improvement in labor con-
ditions or compensation.
After fight involving the right of
government employees TO strike. the
vided that employees should not join
ian organization which imposes an
obligation or duty TO strike. o. TO
assist in strike against the United
States"
Under the terms OF the bill. as 1t
passed both Houses, employees have
the right TO appeal 10 Congress for
redress OF grievances
The Bourne Bristow parcels post sys-
tenn. which the Senate substituted for
the fiat rate OF u cents per pound by
the House on packages. provides for
eight zones varying from nifty TO more
than 1900 miles and a graduated rate
ranging from to u cents per pound.
The limit of weight is eleven pounds.
4 rate of . cents for the first and !
cent 70 reach additional pound is
provided for rural route and city de-
livery.
Instead OF allowing overtime pay FOR
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
Court Officers Held Up
Whilc Negro Is Lynched

Columbus, Gn., August 13.-Iiold-
Ing up officials in the courthonae mt
pistoi points, a. mob Of about forty
men here mt O'Clock this afternoon
took L. 5. Gotten, alias T. p. Nc
Lemon, II negro who had Just been
tried, md lyncbcd him just beyond
the city limits.
The negro lind been convicted of
killing young Ccdron Lund. II white
hoy. near town two months ago.
Land was found I'm field. his face
riddicd with bIrdshot. 1t WINS re-
ported TINT he had had trouble with
the negro. and the latter yvns mr.
rested.
AZ the trial to-day the negro WINS
speedily convicted of "unInwful
manslnu-htcr." Judge Gilbert sen
fenced him to three yenrs In the
penitcntinry. The spectators made
no show of their dissatisfaction witt,
the verdict, and as soon us court
adjourned many of the court off,
cinls left. When deputies started
AWAY with their prisoner they were
surrounded and disnrmed. They
were held In the courthouse, while
members of the mob, all unmarked,
took the negro out TO II street ear.
RenchinE the negro quarter, the
passengers wore Ordered off the
chr, which uns taken about 100
yards farther. Then the negro WINS
tnkcn on the chr and his body rid
died with bullets
An Investigation of the Iynching
will he held Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
Surgeon t. B. McClintic
Dies, Martyr to Science

Washington, August 13.-pnssed
Assistant Surgeon IT. II. McCnnfic,
of the United States Public Henlth
aud Marine Hospital Service. died
here Tonight of Rocky Mountain
"spotted fever" martyr 10 the
cause of medical science. One of
the FOREMOST specialists in this
deadly nnlndy, which he virtunIly had
eradicntcd from the Bitter Root
Valley. in Montana, IL WINS the irony
of fnte TINT DIR. McClintic shonld
succumb TO The disense.
He Ind been Investigating the
fever In the Bitter Root Valley for
the last two years, aud so completely
had lie crndicatcd the tick which
transmits the Eaiady thnt no case
developed there this yenr until DIR.
McClintic himself was stricken. His
Illness was reported to the Public
Health Service here on August q.
when he started for Wnshington
from MONTANA. En- route the dis
case was diagnosed as "kpottcd
fever" md when the patient arrived
here this morning Il wus known that
he WINS desperately III.
DIR. McClintic was thirty-ninc
years of age md hnd been connected
with the Public Health aud Marine
Hospital Service for fifteen vears.
4 native OF Warm Springs, Va.. bc
WIS n graduate of the University OF
Virginia. Ills wife. n bride OF n fcw
weeks. survives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
GRACE is DOOMED
Operation to Locate Bullet In His body
Is Unsuccessful.

Atlanta, Ca. August l3.-Eugene H.
Grace underwent an unsuccessful oper-
alton to-day to locate the bullet which he
charges that his vile. DAISY Opie Grace.
sent into mis- body last March. In the
opinion of mis- physicians he VIII DO
paraiyzed for the rest OF his life. which
they think Will not be longer than four
months.
Grace spent more than four ours
under the knife The surgeons cut
three inches up and down the spine.
and guided By N-ray photographs.
hunted the bullet. II was nowhere to
De found. The spinal canal was clear
and there was no loose bone resting
against the cord as feared.
Grace stood the ordeal well and raj
He'd quickly one of the surgeons de-
c!ared he was the gamest man he had
ever seen. although Grace will be kept
al the hospital mere for several days
at least. it is doubtful II another opera
ton VIII be attempted
Ii-ce's lower limbs are completely
paralyzed. and the operation to-day
demonstrates. it is said. that this CON
dl'on is not due TO the presence OF
the bullet in the wounded mans body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
SCAREITER WILL
AID PROSECUTION
Now Works Against Aldermen
With Whom He Joined
in Grating.
ACCUSED MEN ARRAIGNED
Maledictions and Threats Are
Iieaped Upon Self-Coniessed
Council Clerk.

Detroit Mich, August 1s-prose-
cutting Attorney Hugh shepperd an
nounced this afternoon that Edward
sehreiter. deposed Council committee
clerk, who made a complete confes-
sion after his arrest with eighteen
Aldermen in connection with bribery
charges. Will from now on assist him
in prosecuting the Aldermen.
"Schreiter IS now an attache OF the
prosecutors Office; you might call him
an assistant wl,hou, pay" said the
prosecutor.
The statement was made after the
arraignmsnt To-Day OF the eighteen
Aldermen ano schre.ter. which resulted
in the cases against the nine men
arrested for the FIRST time last Friday
being set for hearing on August 20
and the dismissal OF the other nine
men with reference to their rearrests
last Friday. The latter nine. however.
are all under bond TO appear for hear
ms August 20 as the result OF their
nrst arrests. on July IS. schre.ter.
who was one OF the first officials ar
rested. is to appear for hearing on
same date.
The arraignment Of the council
manic officials to-day was featured
BY scathing denunciation hurled upon
Schreitcr by the Aldermen involved in
his confession. Maledictions mingled
with threats and counter charges were
heaped upon him by the accused Of
ficials when ne appeared in police
court.
You dirty dog" said Alderman
skrzycki, one OF the accused. when
he noticed Schreiter in the entrance to
the courtroom. How could you say
that ever exchanged words with you
In regard to the Wabash deal? You
know ii is false. When you take a
mans honor away from him you may
as we'll take his life"
schreiter made no answer, but start
You dirty dos" again yelled
Skyrzycki.
scye!ter then walked into the Police
Court clerks office. The first person
he met was Alderman OBrien. another
one of the accused.
Nv at YOU lack is a little more hair.
and then YOU would really he a dog
said O'Br'en. shaking his fist in Schrei-
ters face.
AS other Aldermen began to hurl
imprecations at the deposed clerk.
Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Shepherd
and his assistant seized Schreiter by
the arm and directed him into the pri
NAte Office of another court official and
the door was shut In the faces of the
Aldermen and spectators who had
crowded around.
Each of the eighteen Aldermen de-
c!ared that schreiter's confession was
false
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
An Amazing Increase
in Liquor and Cigarettes

Washington, August lS.-rhc peo-
pie Of the United states produced
more whiskey and rum and smoked
more cigarettes during the nscai
year of 1871: thnn ever before I'm the
hiatory of the country. according
to the preliminary annual report of
Hoyni L.. CRbell, Commissioner of
Internal Revenue. submitted to Sec
retnry NucEcngh to-dny. The con-
sumption of vbisisey WAS exceeded
only by the year 1907, but beer
drinking fell of by substantial
percentage.
The unprecedented smoking OF
II, 221 ,024,O4S cigarettes. exceeding
the record OF 1911 by nearly 2.0OO,-
100000, amazed treasury officials.
who were unable To account for the
enormous increase.
stored Ia warehouses the countr,
over are :,60O.7s6.07O gallons of
whlskey and rum. the greatest on
record.
Iii kentucky nlone are stored
l5s,OOO.00O gallons, which exceeds
the amount of vhlskcy and rum in
the whole United States eleven
yenrs ngo.
The record production of these
intoSicanfs for 1919 was 1SS, OOO, 600
gallons. or 13,00o.000 gallons grcnter
than 1911. The consumption OF
whiskcy and rum for 1911: Nns r33.-
377,i5S gallons. the ncarcat npproncb
10 the recor,. OF i3i OIL 200 gn.lons
in 1907.
The consumption Of beer for Iaf:
was only 6:.i0S.7a3 bnrrcIs. 4. DE-
crease OF oyer f,fOs.OO0 barrels, ns
compared with 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
STILL ELUDES OFFICERS
Alleged Scndcr Of Internal Machine
Cannot BE Found,

Greensboro. y. c.. August ia day
OF searching for Ed r. Mcintyre.
wanted by High Point officers as the
builder and sender of an Internal ma
chine which exploded saturday In the
hands OF eXpressmen. seriously ln1ur-
ing two. closed with a faint hone that
a suspect held by Griffin. Ga, Off
cial might prove to be the man wanted
The police picked up a new trail at
Barber Junction, n. c.. to-day. but lost
ii again at hamlet. Griffin. Ga. was
along the route TO Mcintyre is believed
TO have taken from Hamlet. He has n
brother in Birmingham. and one in At
lanta.
MISS Ollie Hoover. tho pretty young
woman for whom the bomb was In
tened. has furnished valua Die evil
dence to the police
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
NEW METHOD OF REFORM
study VIII BE Made of
Indiana Cony1cts.

Jacksonville, Ind. August 1s.-Psy-
geological study of State convicts
aimed to cure mental deficiencies tina;
led them Into ways OF crime. will be
attempted In the Indiana Reformatory.
according to an announcement made
here by Superintendent Davis c.
Peyton. laboratory will be estab-
iished in the reformatory. where tests
OF each prisoners mentality may be
made after which cures will be at
tempted. according to the patients
needs.
superintendent Pcyton declares this
Is departure in reformatory work
lie VIII have the assistance of r. r.
Won kleinsmid. who has for several
years held the chair OF education and
psychology In Depauw University The
propaganda. II is announced has the
approval of Governor Marshall
Several well-known psychologists. IL
is announced. will act as counsel in
the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
ALL TROUBLES ADJUSTED
Democrats In California Are Working
I'm IInrmony.

New York, August l3.-All factional
troubles among California Democrats
have been adjusted. it was announced
at national Democratic headquarters
tonight. telegram was sent by
Chairman McCombs to Chairman De-
Witt. of the California Democra tic
state Committee. on sunday urging
that every effort be made to secure
complete harmony. and that all pre-
convention contests be forgotten. To-
day the following reply was received.
All differences in Democrats party
have been amlcably adjusted in Cali
fornia. Everybody in harness and at
work. California in Wilson column"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
BANKS GIVE AID
IN UNCOVERING
NEW YORK GRAF 7
Yield Up Their Secrets
OF Deposits Made by
Policemen.
SHAREOF
BLACKMAIL M AY
REACH 100000

Accused Lieutenant, Who Drew
Yearly Salary of S2,25o, Has
Fortune Distributed in Many
Banks and Strong Boxes.
Other Inspectors Have Great
Sums to Their Credit in Va
rious Institutions, One of Them
Having Put Aside 100000.
Jack Rose Holds Grand Jury
Spellbound With Dramatic
Recital of His Share in Rosen-
thai Murder Plot and Extor-
tons From Gambling Houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
COLQUlTT IN CONTROL
His Forces Organize Democratic Con-
yentiou In Texas.

san Antonio. Tex. August Ia
Forces friendly to Governor 0. b
Colduitt this afternoon controlled the
Democratic state Convention. and w.
5. Hangar was elected temporary chair
man over o. 5. baltimore. of Fort
Worth, by a vote of seq 3-4 to PA Ii
The convention adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. when IL
is expected the platform committee
Will report.
National Committeeman Sells to-
night announced plan by which it is
proposed a fund of $4,000 be raised
In Texas by dollar subscriptions to
further the candidacy Of Governor
Wilson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14
AiRMAM DROPS TO EARTH
Gust of Wind Strikes Machine, md II.
e.. FenWiciS Is Killed.

GUST of Wind Strikes Machine, and r..
&. FenwiciI Is Killed.
Salisbury. England. August l3.-One
of the most experienced of English
airmen. r. c. Fenwick. was killed to-
Gay while participating in the mill
tary aviation speed tests on SaIisburo
Plain He was flying over the avia-
ton field camp in his plplanc at an
altitude of 300 feet. when the ma
chine suddenly turned turtle and
dashed TO the ground. 1t is believed
gust OF wind struck the machine
under one wing, for it turned com
plcntely over and dropped to earth like
stone The biplane was smashed
TO bits. Fenwick's death was instan-
4eneous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA.
Standard or tourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted without change. Berth So Washing.
son-Sunset Route, go East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-14

lcontlnued on Second Pase.)