davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02

Paul Loveland returned the latter
part of last week from Minneapolis
where he spent Christmas visiting
with his parents.
v. Butler has been distributing
some peat pocket books to his pa
irons during the past week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02

H. P. Peterson of Superior, tran
sacted business in the city the lat
ter part of last week.
Grace Robinson, who has been
sick during the past three weeks
with typhoid fever, IS again able to
be around.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02

The Hello Girls will give the r
second annual dancing party at the
Armory on January 10th. The He.-
10 gicls are roval entertainers and
their party will no doubt be WI II
patroniZed.
A. Aune returned to Superior the
last of last week after few days
visit with relatives aud friends IN
the city. Art reports that Segal
Brothers are dong y.ng rice hns'-
ness at Superior.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-01-02
To Dedicate Farmers
Warehouse Saturday
FARMERS MAKING PLANS FOR A BIG TIME

interesting Program Has Been Prepared
in Which Prominent Speakers will take
Part-Dinner Served Free for Farmers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03
Waiting for Huerta.

Washington, Nov. 2.---Though
'eyeral officials Of the U, S. govern
ment have been cautioned to MAIN
ain absolute silence while the plan
u the administration for solving the
Mexican problem is worked out, IL
became known from well defined
sources today that supreme effort
rs being made 10 bring abou General
Huertas retirement from the pro.
Isional presidency Of Mexico
The success Of any plans for a
constitutional election that may he
proposed specially insofar as it
would contemplate participation by
he constitutlonalists depends on
ne view of the r. s. government on
he elimination of FIuerta. As he
promised to turn over the executive
rower after the election, the Amerl-
aan government is now waiting for
ONE declaration on his part.
Administration Undecided.
Should Ilu2rta retire officially.
here is possibility that the Z. s.
nay attempt to compose the situa-
Jon through his successor. But If
the elections are declared invalid BY
Iuerta, so that he may continue in
,ower the Washington administra-
ion u Is pointed out would look
ipon such a proclamation as an eyi-
irncc OF incapacity Of the provision
n authorities to conduct an eleotio2
nd mieht come forth with a de:i-
mite proposal to assist in rehahit.-
tating the governmental machinery
Df the country. !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03
MANY WOMEN ARE
FIGHTING With
REVOLUTION|STS
Leave Homes to Take Up Arms in
Fight Against Mexican
Government.
GOVERNMENT STILL WAITING
FOR MESSAGs FROM HUERTA

Del Rio. Tex, Nov. 2.---Women
of Mexico are PLAYING a prominent
part in the warfare of the southern
republic, either as "soldaderas for
aging successfully for their men
folks in the army or occasionally as
actual fighters.
This is true probably because the
present revolution has caught in
llviduals and homes more intimately
than any other conflict in recent
tines in Mexico Many women have
left their homes rather than remain
alone, and a few of them have gone
1nder fire to get revenge. In the
siege now in progress at Monterey.
. valued member Of the stan of Gen.
Tablo Donvales, constitutionalist
commander, is senorita Maria SAM
chez, said to be a wealthy Castillian
whose brother was shot by federal
irregulars. She gave up the COM
fort Of a luxurious home and begged
permission to replace her brother,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03
FOOT BURNED IN WATER.

While at work in the Illinois Cen
trail railroad yards at Mounds a few
lays ago John ] Dowd, switch
nap stepped into an uncovered drain
hole containing sealding water. HIS
foot was badly burned. While recov-
aring from his Injury, he and his
wife are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Dowd OF Twenty
fourth and sycamore streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03
Galero Sails

Vera Cruz, Nov . Manuel Gall
70, the candidate of the liberal
party in the recent presidential cleo
ion, was passenger on the steam !"
corcovado which sailed for Havana
oday Senior Galero was proceeding z
. Washington lie was closely
watched by detectives until he
boarded the steamer. :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03
CH0KES TO DEATH ON
s PIECE nE MEAT

Chicago. Nov. Daniel Nicer
thv of 25I5 West Madison stree,
ehoked to death yesterday afternoon
On a piece Of meat Mccarthy rooHl-
ed with Mrs. Margaret Whalen ard
was eating dinner when the piece OF
meat became lodged in his throat.
Nrs. WhsIeu summoned Dr. Arthur
y. Metz Of the Monroe street hospital
bat Mccarthy was dead when he ar
rived. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03

IT. =. ICTlli, clerk N one OF
the departments at Washington, is
the first man in the United states
to obtain from the United states
government a health certificate for
his forthcoming mar iage. lie sub
mitted himself to the physicians Of
the General Health Board for exami-
nation, and after looking him over
the doctors concluded that he
answered all the demands not Of the
fadists Of engcnics, perhaps, but OF
modern science.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03


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The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03

lliyet, Mich. Nov NO coll
lege girl is thoroughly tfainod or
fit to teach school in America IL she
does not know the game OF baseball
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03

Commissioner Hurd, Sergeant
o'Donnell, Captain Thistlewood,
Hisey Woodward, Jr.. and Edgar A.
finch left this morning for St
Louis TO attend United States court
in the interest of the cases of Ru-
dolph and Wise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03
COLLEGE HEAD WOULD
TEACH GIRLS BASEBALL |

said President Lancaster in lee
turo. He further held that BOYS
sholli be taught cooking in the col
Iesea.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03
Bristow Enters Protest.

@ruliot bristOW alter The meet
ing adjourned, protested against th.
adopt on Of This provision OF the
Iousa bill.
What we are attempting to do is
to give the people relief from op-
prosaicn of those who now control
the credits Of the country. II tbs
banks are given-authority to elect
tbe directors af these resionai hanks
tlcy viii stil control credits ana
.here win be- mo- seubiJncc of local
public control VIII never agree to
such ID provision
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03
TANNANY LEADER
FACES DEFEAT At
COMING ELECTION
For First Time in HIS Career. Mnr-
phy Has Back Against
the Wall
PETIING ODDS OF FOUR
TO ONE AGAINST CHIEF

NoW York, NOV 2.---Wlth the
st5.
''' " ~ w.
away lh'S 'l'y Is ahoraed the ahlaz-
ng spectacle OF Charles Murphy
leader Of Tammany Hall. with his
bo !. acairet the wau fehfjng des-
., t u ,.a., 4a.
''''' ''''s0'' I'm III 'ii9 i'7io'i 'i'.N %
and ne IS not only hghtlng lor hrs
political control. but for the very ex-
is;rne Of lho organization he repre-
nts and which he has Io1 to 40
,r1nv Victories in this long Tam
poary rllel city.
II Is q new experience \ new SON
eatic, fer charles r Nnrnbv "a
barl; avov from tho foo ana take =
last stand in the dosnorate straits in
wbi,h ha now finds himself and hle
nlacad
nrn.,.L-, n,irox a. TN.
Eorrayar Nnrnhv ne siIrnt tba
enbinv-tiko tho bland tha inner
tnral1a Mnrnbv vbo has boan wont
~ en;In ~ tba noIjtiaaI oeeaulte
mad, n, T,rnr,apv,e srnnosad,v i'm
nraonah6. ranks has At last haan
a,jyon to tank
ran< is ono of the last weapons
MnrnIr bae oraenad IN tho febt that
,,,,.asrs foradoomad to smell tba A..
foai If ran,many nayt Tanedov
Wan etrcat which has haon
,y,t,Atne tha bott1o and stlantIv on
iovinc II TODAY rcotstnrod ite onin-
i'm az rammanv+s cbances hy nlac-
inc u,agcre of to nm Tobp p,,rrov
N,itcEsu ma r5s7n, aaat4,ta ii
win Tbaaa vapers added NV on&
pora ,osd 60 tbo olroaay yo,risd
.ga,l,e ~ ,ra T.muony orc,ni7,t-on
ANA ,ided st,u moro 70 sr,ttor its
nemh9
mo n,r,a of preeiaont Wi1co, ,raa
ini,,..a into tho h,tuo last niobe
when pudloy Fiald Malone tbird as.
s;e,a,t so,roiorv ~ stata ond son
i,-l,v or eonator o,cormo, amman.
cd ot tho fneiop rally ot Madison
e,raro Cardan
VII, r nr,
Dt,l,ro,s annoaranco and lie vo
nny.a,t nttoranees wora toto, ~.
r,a,y to mo,, thot tho p,.oid.n,
foyrr- senator o,corn,an ,s ,bo e.
t,.ra ir,dac ana rooroon;,or oe ,ram
o,o,., uou .nd +ho4 a,a,ono :, h;,
ena~, ! roouv ootod 40 ~ n,o,t;.
nic,o ,,f tbo pros;dont
In no ,ucortain ,,,o,ooo aro16no
dcnra,,cod Leader Arnrnhv am pan.
yceentativo Effoocrald whom H.
couad oAJrrnbv,e noeso, oor
uogn.to Mo deror,liynd oondftto,,
~ rarmapv toptgbt Af.r,,hy ub,
ncyer nae hoan lno,y, - n,tnr NJ,
dict;ore hofora IN s,cb oaeo, och
ion ,pas ro,dy to nronhaay tbat ma
o.ora r ,r,caii ~ rou,,,,,,,,. ,a,,
orottr eandiaa+o win Nm ~, n1,,
ra1ity If t5o ooo
Tho rnsion 1aa6ors doo1ino1 -
mako anv definite estimate hn, a.
c1orod +bo ,T,rnby ,,,io, - ha riaf.,
,ilors and held that tharo could ho
IN dopbi NJ INA aloctfon ofsrohr p,,,.
ROY RItt,hou the fpsion cardidato
T1a hatti,y toao, soo,-,a 80 meas.
rant ,ha conGdenco Of tho y,siouists
As GOOD as n vas onotad /,
Mitchell to win Ono bet or g, ooo
tn S2ao ,yas rorordod ~ tboso oaa.
This yas ,bo only bot ~ COL .;,,
reported in Wall street district dur
ing ibo dsy Tsmmo,v rnorov 1,
small amonnte beoon 70 a,o,ar +o
.dav fnr tba arst ti,no d,ri,o t,o
,,I -. ,5
h
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03

New York Nov 2--The first
prison sentence for wearing a sli1
skirt Is recorded I'm Pa4saic N L.
Policeman Bounard came upon "a
crowd OF men and bows blocking
tra6iy in Monroe street The een-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03


Maurice Buckley, deceased, Olney,
Ill---Silyer medal and pension Of
$50 a month to widow Buckley, a
crossing watchnan, seventy-three
wears old, died saving Byron V. and
Mary E. Bohnstedt. thirteen and ten
years old, respectively. from being
run over by train at Olney on Sep
tember 26, 1912. Byron and Mary
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-11-03

Concluded on Page Fiye9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
JGARYl-
| CITY
LEAGUE

The q. Fl. & w. boys. together with
the cold weather, just about showed
the j" under in the first inning on
Saturday, but they began to warm up
later and finally pulled out with vic
tory.
It was an ideal day for a football
game but not for baseball, and neither
team played anywhere near the stand
ard 1t should for they both have very
good material Brewer pitched well
after he got warmed UP. He walked
three men in the first inning. but after
that all but one man had to run for
first if he ever got there. He struck
out seventeen men and ielded his po-
sition we'll and did good work with
the stick also. Land played very
good game.
RAIDER and Slice played good ball.
Even if the box score does not show
up well for RAIDER he was right there
with the bat, pulling off three hits
for total of FIVE bases. The same
record Land has for the game. RAIDER
also did well handling warm ground
ers. although he made three errors the
wind was strong and the diamond
rough. Ruiz and Bobby and f. A. Keil-
man were also good from start to fin
ish, both in fielding and batting. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
No Clue to Robbery.

Although a wide search has been
made by the Hammond police depart
ment in their effort to capture the
three bold Chicago crooks who made
their getaway with $157 from NJ. Camp
bell Saturday noon, no trace of the
thieves has been found and chances
are few that they will be taken in tow.
With no descriptions whatever the po-
lice have no other clews TO work upon
tina nthe fact that the robbery occur
red and there were three men who
took part in the daring robbery. Camp
bell was waiting at the Lake County
Savings and Trust company bank Sat
urday noon to bank some checks and
money. AS there was a large number
of people ahead of him he sat down
at a table and started to add up some
figures. One of the crooks sat next
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
Hammond Citizens Testify Cor the
Public Benefit

A truthful statement of a Hammond
citizen, given In his own words, should
convince the most skeptical about the
merits of Doans Kidney pills If you
suffer from backache, nervousness
sleeplessness, urinary disorders or any
form of kidney ills use a tested kid
ney medicine.
A Hammond citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merit?
A. Pridham, 500 Oakley avenue, Ham
mond Ind, says: My kidneys were
in bad shape and the kidney secretfons
were irregular in passage. L was also
troubled by backache and had constant
dull pains through my shoulders, At
times | could hardly straighten and if
| stopped to tie shoes, / had sharp
twinge in my back Some one advised
me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and I
did so. This remedy relieved me-"
Mr.. Pridham is only one of many
Hammond people who have gratefully
endorsed Doans Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kid :
ney Pills, the same that Mr.. Pridham
had-the remedy backed by home testf-
mony. soc all stores. Foster Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo. n. y. When Your
Back is Lame-Remember the Name .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
INDIGNANT
OVER THE YARN

Chief of Police Peter Austgen of
Hammond and members of the depart
ment are indignant this morning re-
garding the publishing of ureliable
story charging a Hammond policeman
with offering to assist a Gary bicycle
thief in making the sale of a stolen
machine.
Part of the article, which accepts the
unreliable testimony of Frank Stanko.
who confessed to numerous bicycle
thefts, instead of a faithful police Of
fcer, was published as follows:
II was trying to sell a wheel in a
second hand store in Hammond for So"
said Stanko. when a policeman came
in. He told me that wasn't enough
and he would get more for me"
The truth of the story is that Off
Ger Cordua. who is charged with aid
ing Stanko to sell the wheel, is that
he placed Stanko under arrest after
he had suspected him of being a BIZ
cycle thief He made no such offers
to the thief he placed him under
arrest but took him directly to the
central station. This morning Officer
Cordua denied the charges that have
been outrageously preferred agains
him. as lilSwise did Chief Ausgen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
Physical Culture Parlors.

Shorty McCabe of fiction has a dou-
BILE in real life in TED Jessup. the
whole-hearted and battle-scarred
trainer of Jimmy Clabby Like Ford S
New York type. Ted" is to become
the proprietor of "a studio, that re-
sponsibility to be assumed this even
ing when the Jimmy Clabhy Training
Quarters and Physical Culture Studio
is thrown open to the public. The To-
cation is central and high. the top
floor of the Holman street building
occupied below by Marks the clother,
and Franck, the photographer.
Business and professional men are
to be enthusiastic patrons and the class
of hang-ons usually found around
training quarters Will not be catered
to- dozen more prominent men
have made arrangements for the edu-
cation of their sons in the manly art
The studio will be under the man.
agement of L. r. knoerzer, a son of
the manufacturers 1t is being equip
ped with showers and other apparatus.
Every line of endeavor usually follow
ed in such quarters will be attempted
there. Jessup is one of the most capa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
Resolutions.

Whereas, in the providence Of our
Heavenly Father, a great and irrevo-
cable bereavement has fallen on Will
liam H. Calkins Post. No. 502, G. a. r.,
and the w. r. {. Auxiliary, No. PAS.
of this city, in the death of one of our
most esteemed and faithful comrades
George Post
Whereas. it is the duty of all men
everywhere to make obedience to the
will of our Divine and Heavenly Faith
er, the first rule of life; therefore.
Be it resolved, that We reverently
merciful father in this heavy stroke
upon our post and upon the bereayed
family and friends.
Resolved. that it is the sense o this
post that 1t has lost one of its most
trusted and loyal members an honest
and thoroughly upright man, a loyal
comrade. and patriotic citizen That
the family has lost a devoted husband.
tender. sacrificing father and a true
brother.
Resolved. that we extend to the
family our sincere sympathies and
prayers in their bereavement. and COM
mend them to the care of our Savior
who doeth all things we'll"
Resolved, that copies of these reso-
buttons be given to the press. also to
the bereaved family, and spread upon
the minutes of the post
Resolved. that the charter Of the post
be draped for ninety days.
BY order of the post.
F. NJ. ELLIOTT,
Commander
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
EAST CHICAGO WINS.

Hammond's loading up by getting
Bergman and Kruger, their last years
battery and now the battery of the
Riverview team of the Lake Shore
league: also getting Wallace. the crack
shortstop of the West End team, failed
to do them much good yesterday, for
East Chicago defeated them. to 8. by
punching hits. Every one of East Chi
cago's scores except the first one were
earned.
1t was very cold and their was quite
a few errors, but it was a good, fast
game at that, crowd of about 500
turning out to see this last game of
the series. "Cy' Young pitched great
hall he pfnrbaS CoCra.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
nv THE -
SUPERIOR rnIlQTo
and CIRCUIT UUUtluO

fifth Ditch No, 2, begun last Thursday.
Case may take several days or all OF
this week. Settings for seventh Tues
day, June 10:
9522-Kulage Parish Leafet Co.
9526-Ridgely trustee Yukl et al
9529-Haggenjo HaggenJos.
9532-Feteke Hubar.
9533-In re: Stony Run Ditch
9534-Mackenzie ct al Morris ct al.
9509-Conn Construction Co Mary
Schneider.
9536-Brasic Bavach.
9537=Ste Wedles co jackson ct al
9539-Booz Fitzgerald.
954o-van Lew admr Day ct al.
9541-Harris Cassner.
9542-Rahner Foster.
95 43-Graefenstein V Clark ct al
9544-McKnight Service ct al.
s545-Popp Clark ct al
9546-Leinen ct al V Doescher ct al.
9547-Washburn Robinson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

There were united in marriage at
noon Saturday, June Z, at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Car
penter, their daughter, Miss Edna. to
Glen Covalt. Rev. +. f. Walton of the
First Presbyterian church officiating.
Mr.. Covalt holds lucrative position
In the merchant mill of the Indiana
Steel Co: and his bride was formerly
clerk in the Gary city treasurer's office
The ceremony was a very quiet offair.
none but the immediate relatives and
friends being present The young
married couple left Immediately TO
spend their honeymoon in the east
and will be at home to their friends in
jackson about July 1st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
WOLGAST OUT OF
RING AT LEAST
THREE MONTHS

Los Angeles. June 9.-The twenty
round bout between AID Wolgast and
Dundee, scheduled to take place at
the Vernon arena tomorrow night, is
definitely off.
Manager Tom Jones of the Wolgast
camp arrived from San Francisco this
morning and after a careful examine
ton of the former lightweight cham
pions hand which was injured in
training, declared the Dutch demon
will not be able to fight for at least
three months and may have already
seen his last ring engagement. Jones
declared today he will send Wolgast.
with Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wolgast, to
Honolulu for an extended visit and in
the meantime all thought of boxing
Will be banished from the Wolgast
mind.
Manager Jones came from the north
"all het up" over the Richie affair.
Jones declared the lightweight cham
pion "dogged" it with Wolgast and
fiunked out of a return match, taking
on Rivers instead. Jones intimated
that the Dutchman may never fight
again unless at some future day he
may step into the ring with Richie.
Buy a Gas Heating Stove now. Dom:
wait until your home is cold---No- Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Leslie Hellcrmau of the debating
team has been chosen class poet by the
seniors and at the class day exercises
this afternoon read poet humorous
verse in which all of his classmates
are mentioned in rhyme. other ap-
pointments We're made previous to the
exercises and a program prepared in
which Clure Burge acted as class his
torian. jamie Dye read the last will
and testament. Frank Meyers made
wonderful prohcies and other seniors
spoke.
Final Exams On.
Though the senior class has COM
pleted the final examinations of the
year. it's career under graduates are
still in the midst Of the nightmare.
Wednesday will complete the whole
business. study. recitations. examina-
tions and the rest of the work. And
the peculiar part about it is that ev-
erybody viii regret it especially the
seniors. No one in the school Is worn
or tagged out unless 1t may be those Of
the faculty The unusual intemper-
ate spring and temperature summer has
prevented anything like a contagion
of spring fever.
Play Festival.
least 5000 school children. parents and
picknickers tomorrow. the day of the
annual spring play festival. This is
one of the most original of Superin-
tendent McDaniel's innovations as well
as the most successful Games and
contests will be on at all times of the
day.
senior Class Party.
With the whole Calumet region to
hide in seniors of the high school will
lead under graduates a merry chase
this evening unless by hook or crook
their plans leak out. 1t is possible that
the search will take up the greater
part of the evening. When they are
discovered the seniors are supposed
to entertain.
Fairgrounds Open.
Fairgrounds at the eight schools in
the city will he kept open all summer
for the use of children who like hard
work when it is pawned off on them
as play Superintendent Mcdaniel
states that records show the number
Of accidents to children on the streets
to be much greater than the number of
accidents that have taken place on the
Fairgrounds lie claims that the chill
dren are learning how to use the appa-
ratus. thereby saving themselves many
tumbles.
Clark Leaning. the retiring leader
Of music in the schools of Hammond.
left this morning for Mulberry, Ind. to
be gone over tomorrow. He was ac-
companied by his wife Mr.. Leaning
will be home In time for commencement
evening, when he will lead his string
band and the high school chorus.
After nine years of life devoted to
teaching boys and girls to sing, Mr..
Leaning has boiled his philosophy
down to this. Every youngster likes
| to sing and will If he has the chance.
He claims that the cases of balkiness
were due to a lack of tact on the part
| of the teacher in charge of the class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-09
Can't Have New Trial.

Jacob Layman of Gary, who was con-
victed by jury in Judge Refers
court last week on the charge of hav-
ing robbed Frank Wells in Fitzgerald's
saloon last April, was sentenced by
Judge Reiter this morning. the motion
for a new trial having been denied
Layman's sentence carries with ii a
prison term of from FIVE to fourteen
years. fine of s25, and disfranchise-
ment for five years