davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-23
WALTER JOHNSON.

makes good in the future on his re-
markable showing for this season,
the Washington club will then pos
sess the two best pitchers in baseball.
With a few more good players Grit
fifth would probably beat out the
Athletics for the American League
pennant But he hasn't the players.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-23

ut is the simplest thing in the
world to save drowning woman"
says Miss Adelaide Trap, swimming
teacher and expert. IF you have the
strength, and you will get 1t by swim
ming constantly. there is no reason
why any one should strangle you and
pull you down under the water.
Gust place your knee against the
stomach of the victim and with one
hand braced against the body, reach
over with the other to the nose and
shut off the wind. Since most OF
those struggling u the water will
keep their mouths shut tightly this
operation will stop The breathing.
Then the victim has Iost aaength to
struggle" "
In a photograph posed with one Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-23

c. Murvin Wood, the aviator, proved
that he could fly from New York to
Baltimore in faster time than one OF
the regular trains. He meant to beat
the train to Washington, but he lost
his way outside Baltimore, and later
his engine stopped and he found it
necessary to alight The distance was
about 225 miles.
He left Hampstead L. l., where the
Moisant aviators, of whom he is one,
have their headquarters, and caught
and passed a train a train which left
Jersey City on the way to the capital.
Wood said:
81 started out fine. The motor hum
med along at 1000 revolutions a min
ute, and | must have covered at least
eighty miles the first hour. Then
l had trouble with the motor all along
and had to keep at very high altitude
in case she should get stalled on me.
That is why you all lost sight of me.
Most of the time l flew above the
clouds andimy vision was hardly more
than five miles radius on account of
the fog. The highest altitude register
ed is 1850 feet, which I reached at
Havre de Grace. Finally near Gath
ersburg my engine stalled and had
to Volplane to the ground"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-23

II you have no appetite for your
meals somethine q wrong with your
digestion. liver Or bowels. Prickiy
Ash Bitter cioanses and strengthens
the stomach, purifes the bowels and
creates appetite, vigor and cheerfui.
ness.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-23

her pupils, Miss Trap shows how
easily this is done.
81 would like to say further" she
added, that 1t is almost criminal for
any one man or woman to fail to learn
to SWIM"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-23

Washington, Aug. 23.-Fortunate in
deed is Clarke Griffith in possessing
two such pitchers as Walter Johnson.
the veteran, and Joe Boehling, the
youngster.
OF course, Boehling is still some
thing of an experiment, but if he
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-23
FOR SALE

A Polk has just receive Tor pale
car load Of horses and &C. 81
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
INVESTIGATING
ELECTION CHARGES
East Chicagoans May Lay
Certain Matters Before
the Grand Jury.

Evidence pertaining to alleged cleo
tion frauds and corrupt practices is be-
ing collected in the Twin cities with
a view of laying it before the next
grand jury. Workers in the citizens
party are behind the movement, not in
a spirit of revenge. for the party was
victorious. but in the hope of setting
up a new standard for the purity of
the ballot.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the citizens party was held re-
Gently at Indiana Harbor at which the
situation was recanvassed. A commit
tee is said to have been appointed to
lay some matters before the grand
jury. 1t was decided that practically
all acts growing out of the heat of the
argument would be overlooked and
that only such acts should be brought
to the attention of the grand jury
which were willful and designed to
interfere with the rights of the voters
and the election workers. especially
where a public office was used to
further such interference.
The citizens party has won so far
as it's candidates are concerned. Con-
sequently there is no venom or spirit
of revenge that can be said TO spring
up from defeat.
The attorneys having charge of the
matter for the citizens party will ask
for the appointment of a special prose
cutor to take charge of the investiga-
tions and to follow up whatever in
dictments may be returned.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
THREE HURT AS CAR
AND WAGON COLLIDE
Interurban Strikes Farm
Outfit at Street Crossing.

Princeton, Ind, Nov. 11.-Three men
were injured, one probably fatally.
when an interurban car collided with
a wagon at a street crossing in Haub-
stadt, this county. yesterday Ths in
jured are:
JOHN WILM, farmer, skull frac-
tured and severe cuts on hands face
and body; will probably, die.
GEORGE GREUBLE, farmer, arm
broken, face badly cut and probably
internally injured.
GEORGE BENTON, motorman. chest
crushed.
The men on the wagon did not see
the approach of the car until within
a few feet of them. Their team clear
ed the track, the car striking the
front end of the wagon. The motor
man attempted to stop the car but
could not do so in time to prevent the
accident.
Wilm was thrown into the air and
in falling was forced through the
front of the car. striking Motorman
Benton In the chest. Greuble was
picked up under the wreckage of the
wagon.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
WIRE CO.'S.
IN TROUBLE

Railroads and telegraph companies
seem the worst put out by the storm.
Though Hammond alone of all cities in
the Calumet region received a barely
perceptible fall of snow, little rain and
no hail, it suffered the most in loss of
life and delayed service.
Got In At Midnight.
No. z, the Erie cannon ball limited
came in at midnight 1t was due early
in the morning and the male passeng-
ers aboard are said to have had long
flowing boards and hounted looks.
No. is not very late today, only about
four and a half hours.
Postal Crew Here.
Other roads are way behind, from
two to six hours. today, and the tele-
graph companies have not gotten their
eastern lines Strengthened up. The
Postal sent messages to New York by
way of the south yesterday and the
Western Union had even more trouble.
1t is said that there wasn't single
New York wire up.
A special crew of trouble men came
to Hammond and tested the Postal
cable this morning. The Postal COM
pany in Chicago has ben pestered by
vandals who cut the eastern cable
every now and then. Of late this has
occurred less often.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
Will Be Ready Soon.

Remodeling and improvements on
the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric
companys offices on Holman street
are progressing rapidly, and providing
the workmen are not held back for
lack of material the work is expected
to be completed in another month. The
Gas and Electric company will occupy
the entire three floors of the building
and will have one of the finest homes
of it's kind in the state.
The main office of the accounting de-
partment, which until recently has
been located at Michigan City, was
moved to Hammond last Saturday and
will remain here permanently. This
change was due to the fact that the
business of the company can be ham
died better here on account of the
central location in this region. The
change necessitates the employment
of in the neighborhood of nearly a
dozen more clerks
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
SCHRAGE
STUDIES
PROBLEMS

Whiting. Ind. Nov. 11.-Mayor-elect
Walter Schrage is quietly preparing
himself for the office which he is to
assume next January. He is giving
thought to the various needs Of the
city and in another month hopes to
have worked out a program for the
next four years.
Mr.. Schrage has not had a real va
cation for eight years and his friends
urging him to LAY off" for few
days to rest. up, and it is probable that
he may go to one or the other water
ing place for a short stay.
IF 1 were to say offhand what Is
the most necessary public improve
ment for whiting" said Mr.. Schrage.
Il would name our water supply. A
problem is to be worked out with re-
gard to the sewage that is being
dumped into the lake and the drink
ing water that is being taken out of
this same body of water not so very
far away A filtration system for the
drinking water would seem to be to
be the quickest solution"
Mr.. Schrage is not yet ready to make
any announcements with reference to
appointments.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
HITS WHITING HARD.
Especial to THE TINES J

Whiting, Ind, Nov 11-Damage
done to the Whiting beach and park
was estimated yesterday and the total
will reach in the neighborhood of
$500. According to residents the
storm was the worst that has been
seen on the lake for twenty years and
wreckage of every description is
strewn all along the beach.
Had it not been for the new pier
which was recently built the storm
would have caused thousands of dol
lars worth of damage. At is was the
waves reached the bath house and
washed away a considerable amount
of cement curbing which had been re-
Gently put in. Nearly all of the work
will have to be done over. Workmen
started cleaning up the wreckage and
debris yesterday.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
TABERNACLE
COMPLETED
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Crown Point. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE big
tabernacle is completed. The men who
aided in building the structure Iabored
like seasoned workmen. Rev. O. A.
Newlin, the evangelist, and Prof w.
A. Maltbe. the sweet singer and chorus
leader and Psof. Roy Gourley, the
pianist, have shown themselves skilled
workmen and architects. Like Paul.
the Macedonian evangelist, they are
able to work with trained hands
The chorus held a rehearsal in the
tabernacle last night. The meetings
are on. The services are in full swing
Great success has attended the
work of these men elsewhere. They
come with a purpose to work and to
labor increasingly with the churches IS
and the people and to preach the gos-
pei message and to sing the gospel
truth. Those who heard Rev. New
Inns message-"Lost Opportunities, -
felt the force of his plain. powerful
logic. At the same service Prof Malt
bic sang the song SO full of truth and
pathos of the many good things never
performed by the man who didn't have
time
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
THREE ARE
SCALDEO
TO DEATH
AT HARbOR

Three men met tragic deaths last
night at about midnight. at the In
land Steel company's plant at Indiana
HarSor when a twelve inch steam
pipe burst, allowing the steam under
about 125 pounds pressure to escape
with a tremendous rush, completely
enveloping them and killing them be-
fore the steam could be shut off.
The dead:
WILLIAM ZIELKE, 10344
Ewing avenue, South Chicago,
pipe filter.
s. F. MANGLE, 3611 Deodar
street, oiler.
NICHOLA PARKOVICH, 1906
Deodar street, pipe filter helper
The men were terribly scalded and
1t is likely that death was almost
instantaneous.
MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT.
The cause of the accident is unknown
fCOnfinIIe6 on maze ejpht1
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11

Elmer E. Rogers was one of the
many Chicago Shriners in Hammond
last night for the ceremonial in Orak
Shrine. Mr.. Rogers is press agent for
the Medinah temple in Chicago and is
lawyer by profession.
THE most important news1 heard
in Hammond" said Mr.. Rogers, lis the
acquittal of Bells by the Russian jury
The result is a triumph for Masonry
and Masonic nations whose voices in
protest were echoed to Russia, the on
ly large nation in the world where
Masonic principles are forbidden
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
Arbitrators Award
Conductors and
Trainmen In
crease Aver
aging 2 Per
Cent.

Railroad men all over the Calumet
region, especially where yards are To-
Gated are rejoicing over the victory
railroad men obtained in the rail
workers arbitration result.
The long controversy between rail-
roads of the East and their conduc-
tors and trainmen over the employees
demands for more pay ended tonight.
START OCT. FIRST, LAST.
The employees are granted an In
crease in wages averaging Z per cent
and totaling s6.oo0.oo0 annually. from
Oct. / last. effective for one year One
hundred thousand men will share in
the increase The increase is about
half what the employees s wanted.
The award marks the ending by arbi-
tration under the Newlands amendment
Confined on page eighty
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
Two Petty Court Cases.

Harry Harris, claiming his home as
Michigan City. Ind, was sent to the
county Jail at Crown Point for sixteen
days yesterday afternoon after being
found guilty in Judge Pfests court of
skipping his boarding bill. The COM
plant was made by Mrs. Bowman,
who swore out warrant for his ar
rest.
Thomas Kreesman of Gibson was
arrested on a charge of assault and
battery and paid a fine of 81 and costs.
Helen Spudik appeared as complains
ing witness
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
Jack Dorland Dead.

}. M. DorIand, more Familiarity known
as Jack in Northern Indiana printshops
died at Da<Asile. III. septs327 OF sin-
testinal obstruction The belated news
reached Hammond today where Jack
was well known, number among his
friends Mat Boney and other old
soldiers. He was a veteran of the civil
war and well liked by those who knew
him. He had relatives at North Man
chester, Ind. He was one of the last
of the old-time printers.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
Tobacco Man Here.

George Nellie of the Nellie Scotten
Tobacco company of Detroit was in
Hammond today on business. He is
known from the Atlantic to the Pacific
as one of the livest wires in the busi-
ness and was formerly connected In a
high official way with the American
Tobacco company
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11

Frank P. Walsh Of Kansas City is
the chairman Of the new government
commission on industrial relations.
The commission has just opened Of
fees in Washington and will immedi-
ately proceed with the help of con-
siderable corps of assistants to in
vestigate the causes that lie behind
the present trouble between employ
ers and employees. The aim Of the
administration is to find out these
causes by this investigation and then
remove them as far as possible.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
DESO[AT|ON
|. IN The [AKE:
/ Front PARK
Scene of Devastation Caus-
ed by Sunday Night Gale
Is Unparalleled; Park Is
Covered With Sand and
Debris.

Jacob Kasper. the Car of Lake
Front Park, is no longer caroling his
favorite ballad. Till the Sands of the
Desert Grow Cold for in u measure 1t
has been fulfilled. The sands that COW
er desolate Lake Front Park have
grown cold, very solidly so: they are
frozen.
Twenty five hundred dollars will be
NEEDED to repair all the damage of the
historic storm that descended Satur-
day evning and spent the weekend in
this vicinity Five thousand feet of
timber that cost 5000 was washed off
the city pier. The park is covered with
debris. buildings stand on stilts, and
three-fourths OF all benches are in
pieces.
Prevent A Water Famine.
Engineer Kasper worked heroically
yesterday in the fierce gale trying to
protect mains carrying Hammond's
supply of water. BY dint of industry
on the part of himself and a gang of
laborers. he was able to give the city
uninterrupted service. The mains
which lay bare for two hundred feet
were packed with rocks and cement
sacks filled with sand at-places where
joints threatened to give way.
Shedd's pier was damaged to the ex-
tent of $500 while fsh restaurants
along the shore stand dry and high on
Istilts today It would require step
ladder to get into some places and a
sand plow TO penetrate others. Waves
are still coming in high and rapid to-
day but 1T is nothing like the wild
coast scene yesterday
Animals In Danger.
Pete the tame wolf, his mate the
foxes and an owl had to be rescued
from water grave during the worst
of the storm. With the waves sweep
ing into their cages they climbed to
the highest ledge, bowling at the roar
ling lake. The noise was deafening.
Kasper with an assistant braved the
forty mile gale and risked their lives
to get the animals to safety. Today
Pete" and his friends are the most
thankful beasts in the country.
Scraping the park will not be possi-
+, bic this winter it is feared. The sand
| is froze to the grass and a scraper
would tear up both if it got either. 1t
is probable that the park will have to
await until spring before the landscape
can be rearranged.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
Meet Tonight.

The regular meeting of the direc-
tors of the Hammond Chamber of
Commerce which was scheduled for
last evening was postponed until to-
night, and will be held at the usual
hour in the clubrooms. Although on
the calendar this is directors meet
ing the entire membership is welcome
to attend the session.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
Move in New Store.

Brusel Brothers, who have for years
conducted store on the north side.
have moved into their new<store build
ing on Hoffman street, near Oak street.
They were formerly located on Hob
man street. They now occupy their
own building and will continue their
delivery as they have done in the past.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
NO APPEALS
FOR HELP

]. c. Becker, township trustee, is
confident that the residents of North
township enjoying peace and pros
perity. With the sudden advent of
winter it was expected that urgent
cases OF poverty would present them
selves. But none did. 1t is usual for
charities to be especially busy at this
time.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11

Governor Maytoreno of the state
of Sonora, Mexico, is one of the most
powerful supporters of General Car
rama in the latter's war against the
Huerta government. Sonora is one
of the most important Of the Mexi-
can states and IS located in the north,
just across the border line from
Arizona,
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
Notice to Water Takers.

The water will be shut off all the
territory west of Sheffield avenue from
the river to Douglas park Wednesday.
November Is. from a. m. till 4 p. m.
1926 C. N. JEwETT. Supt.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11

smoke Nellie Canadian Club Mix
ture. For pipe ciga rette, best that
leaf and skill can pr0duce.-Ady.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11

Is your house cold when you reach
homer Get Gas Heating Stove.-No.
md Gas & Elec. Co.-Adv. 25tf
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11

Breftung's La venda Cigars are con-
sidered supreme by the best Judges
Adv. tt
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
Taken to Michigan.

Funeral services over Joseph Kaiser
the Hammond cigar maker who was
found dead in bed at his boarding
house at 80 Plummer avenue last Sat-
urday afternoon. will be held from
Emmerling's chapel Wednesday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. Interment will
be made at Oak Hill cemetery. Two
brothers arrived today from Port
Huron, Mich, and Detroit.
Breitung's La venda Cigars are the
hfDheSf ri TN al fts Gfz -
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
NEW GARY
To Be BUILT
IN DEATH
VALLEY

In one of the most desolate spots on
earth, where the sun is so intense that
it dries the blood in ones veins with
nothing but miles and miles of alka-
line deposits to feast the eyes on an
other Gary, not a steel town but the
Industrial capital of the borax trust, is
to be built
Copy Gary Concrete Houses.
The Gary to be located in Death VAL
ley for the several hundred workmen
and their families will have some of
the Indiana model city's features.
Poured concrete houses. such as the
American Sheet and Tin Plate company
built for Its employees in Gary will be
erected In Death Valley Not a bit of
timber nor stick ofNwood is to be
used in their construction. This is a
CONTINUED maze eightl
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11

Continued on page eighty
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11
Copy Gary Concrete Houses.

CONTINUED on page eighty
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11

FAIR AND CONTINUED
COOL TODAY:
WEDNESDAY FAIR.
The Lake County times., 1913-11-11

CONTINUED on page eighty
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-05
FLENiING-ON

Pennington, June 5.-Mr. F. E.
Smoak, Mr.. c. H. Gray, Mr.. T. N
Bates and Mr.. H. w. Netles were
Monday visitors to Ocala, going
down in Mr.. Hall McAIlister's car.
Mr.. RRett Dantzler and sister Miss
Tillie, were shopping in Reddick
Saturday.
Miss Annie Mixson. Mr.. A. Rou
and Mr.. G. Cinnard drove over from
Fairfield Sunday afternoon and spent
a few hours very pleasantly with
Miss Irene Nettles.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Teuton and
little daughter Agnes of Martin we're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Nettles Sunday
Miss Nettie Lohr has returned to
her home in Gainesville after a week
very pleasantly spent with her aunt,
Mrs. E. T. AusteI.
Mr.. J. H. McEwen was a Monday
visitor to Ocala.
Mrs. I. L. Burkhart of Gainesville
is visiting her brother, Mr.. E. T.
Austell.
Mrs. y. D. Mathews continues
quite i'll and will leave for Jackson
Vile for treatment soon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-05
REDDICK

Reddick, June 4.-W. F. Pulliam
was a business visitor to Ocala Fri
day.
Raymond Rou left Sunday for
Ocala, where he has a position in the
Star office.
Misses Fannie and Sadie Dansby
and Eva earn returned home Satur-
day from Madison, where they have
been attending school. They went on
to Ocala Monday to take the teach
.ers' examination.
Miss Ethel Smith and sister of
Mcintosh spent the day Friday with
Miss Leona Hammond.
Miss Mary Ann Boyles continues
quite ILL., We all wish her speedy
recovery.
Tomatoes are being shipped by the
carload and will continue to go for
ward for several days.
S. F. Rou of Lowell was here Sun
day
Mr.. James Smith motored to Ocala
Friday.
Mr.. S. L. Fridy, son Clyde, and
daughters Inez and Frances, motored
to Ocala Wednesday.
Mrs. G. w. L. Denham is on the
sick list this week.
McClaren are serving in the jury this
week in Ocala.
The revival meeting conducted by
Rev Mr.. Fridy closed Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. L. R. Jones of Rochelle spent
Tuesday night with relatives and left
Wednesday morning for Palatka.
Mr.. c. NJ. earn was a visitor to
Ocala Monday.
Mr.. J. B. Devore's new soda foun-
tain has come and he will soon have
it in use.
Everyone is busy gathering and
shipping the vegetable crop.
J. NJ. NJ. Robinson made two trips
to Ocala yesterday with his car. He
has more calls than he can fill and
will buy another car soon.
Mrs. Kinard went to Georgia yes
terday to spend the summer.
We would suggest that the S. P. c.
A. appoint a deputy at this place to
look after the dumb brutes. A COW
was knocked down by the roadside
on Sunday and crippled so badly she
could not walk. She had to remain
in the hot sun, without food or water,
one week, then death relieved her
We know the number of the automo-
bile that crippled this cow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-05

soldier, who with him attended the
reunion in Chattanooga. Mr.. Ross
did all his campaigning in Florida,
where there are no tunnels, so when
the veterans special neared Tunnel
Hill, Mr. McGahagin. who fought all
over that ground during the war, de-
coyed Mr.. Ross out on the car plat
form, and when the train whisked
from daylight to darkness Mr.. Ross
thought the world had come 10 an
end. The relation of the joke also
TO Mr. l.. VI. Graham, who
made his first trip thru the same his
toric hole on top OF a freight car dur
ing the war. Mr.. McGahagin was &C
companied to the reunin by Com
rades H. " Knoblock. Dixon Irvine,
B. H. Norris, Henry Shaw, J. D. Will
liams and George Ross.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-05
TEACHERS ON TRIAL

The following teachers are taking
examination in the Ocala high school
rooms:
Miss Winnie F. Albertson and Miss
Minnie D. Albertson, South Lake
Weir; Mrs. Pearl NJ. Austin, Bur-
bank; Miss Mary Alice Bell, Ocala;
Miss Lassie Mae Black, Weirsdale;
Miss Agnes league, Ocala; Mr.. A. B.
Connor,. Belleview; Miss Eva earn.
Reddick; Miss Fanny Dansby, Red
dick; Miss Emma Eklaf, Bay Lake :;
Miss Ida F. Poland, Levon; Mr.. o. E.
Hill, Burbank; Miss Mabel Hall, Ok
ford; Mrs. R. A. Jordan, Ocala; Miss
Eunice Marsh, Ocala; Miss Florence
Pomeroy. Bay Lake; Miss Grace
Simpson, Weirsdale; Mrs. Sadie
Sewell, Ocala; Miss Shelton Souter,
Spar; Miss Mae Tucker, Martel