davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09

One of the latest additions to the
senatorial society circle at Wash
ington is Mrs. John T. Robinson,
wife of the new senator from
Arkansas. She is a native of La
noke county, Ark, and although she
has been constantly devoted to her
home life, has always taken keen
interest in public affairs. She is one
woman who KNOWS politics." but
who does not aspire to be leader
in the suffragist movement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
Especial to THE TrMEs.l

Crown Point. Ind, May "a civil
service examination will be held at
Crown Point, Gary and Shelby ssatur-
day, June IA, that a vacancy on a rural
route at Shelby may be filled. How
ever. certification will be made for the
filling of future vacancies as a result
of the test. a rural mail carrier aft
er one years service is in line for pro-
motion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09

What's In names Try wfNEGOLD
chewing tobacco and you1 know the
Observation-Disclosures Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09

Buy Gas eHating Stove now. Don't
wait until your home is cold.-No. Ind.
Gas g. Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09

Paris society ladies are now wear
ing the English monocle. The fad il
sure to be taken up at once by the
American society leaders, who have
waited long for the opportunity Of
cultivating this distinctly English
habit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09

Miss Gladys Lobeck.
Two Of the most popular members
OF the younger congressional set In
Washington are soon to become
brides. Miss Dolorita O'Gorman,
daughter Of u. s. Senator ana Mrs.
James A. 0'Gozman Of NJ Y, win wed
John Anthony Maher at the Loyola
Chapel in New York city on May a.
Miss Gladys os Lobeck. daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Charles o.
Lobeck Of Ornaha. Is to wed Mr..
Raymond Gerald Young, also Of
Omaha, late III June. The wedding
viii take place at the Lobecks' home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-09

CONTINUED on page eleven.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
NEVADA HAS ALIEN LAND LAW
Against Which English Land Own CTS Are Protesting-Case Now
 Up to Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--An ap peal in the Toop land case, calling in question the constitutionality of the Nebraska alien land law, was fl ed today in the Supreme Court. It is said to be the nearest approach to the California alien land law contro- versy which has ever been before the tribunal
 The case involves the question of whether William loop and others, all British subjects, residing in England may inherit an undivided two-thirds Interest in the land of their uncle, John Toop, an Englishman, who be- came naturalized and acquired land near Ulysses, Neb. The Ulysses Land company claims title to the entire tract on the grouhd that it purchased the land from those of John Toops nephews who were residents of the United States.
 A Nebraska statute enacted in 1889 provides that land cannot be ac- quired in that state by descent or pur- chase by nonresident aliens, though it permits the widow or heirs of ali ems to reside on the land for ten years, and sell it within that period or acquire 1t by becoming naturaiized within that period.
 Judge Munger. of the federal dis trict court of Nebraska, held that the Toops residing in England could not occupy the land ill question for the ten-year period because they were the heirs of 9 "citizen" and, not of an alien
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
O|Az INDICTED
 FOR SHOOTING
Feeling Against Him in Havana is Strong Because of Assassination
 of the Maderos.

HAVANA. Nov. 1O.--Gen. Diaz and his companion were indicted today for shooting the Mexican who attacked the Mexican general on the prome- made, stabbing him in the neck and back
 It is believed that the arrest and indictment Of Diaz is political plot to punish him for his part in assas- sination of President Madero, who was well liked here, and his wife and sisters were welcomed by the officers of the Cuban government when they fled from the republic of Mexico and sought refuge he,e and in the Un- ited States.
 Public sentiment in Havana is against Diaz and also pro Huerta be- cause of the murder of the former officials of the republic
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
BANK WRECKER GOES FREE
in Supreme Court-Indictments Practically Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The su- preme court today set aside the sen tcnce of five years passed upon Bank er Summers, of Juneau, by Judge Ly- ons after the banker had refused to plead to the indictment charging him with bank wrecking.
 The decision fre.s the banker and practically dismisses the indictments
 Summers was indicted for bank wrecking, misaphropriation of the funds of the First National, but de- murred to the indictment and when his demurrer was overruled he re- fused to plead and was given five ,t ITS.
 The circuit court of appeals sus- tained Judge Lyons. but the supreme court has reversed both the circuit and the district courts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
STRIKERS KILL
 MINE GUARDS Also Destroy Mine Building and Six Railroad Bridges-SpeciaI
 Guards Ready.

DENVER, Nov. 1O--Hostilities have been resumed between the striking miners and the private guards, who are protecting the mine buildings from the vengeance of the strikers and their sympathiZers. The strik- CTS succeeded in killing five mine guards and burned six railroad bridges to prevent the state troops from reaching the scene of trouble. The railroad officials are greatly in censed at the action of the strikers and have demanded protection for their property.
 Three hundred more special guards were sent to the Lnnrs today by the Pur,,c agenc. all. nore will be dis pate he'd in |, fcw atys as soon as they arrive here rom Chicago. Tho llen ate tn" pick Of the Flynn stl'i';. breakers and are determined men we'll armed and are to be swor.: in as special deputy sheriffs.
 The state troops are unalle to con trol the situation and it is rumored that the governor will make change in commanders in the hope of fore ing the strikers to respect the prop erty of the mine operators.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
HUERTA TO RETAIN OFFICE;
 SUPPORT OF ENGLAND AIDS DICTATOR
Informs Diplomats He Will Be Candidate As He Ineligible To Suc Will Retain Office Until Successor EecteEn
 snsl Press Opposed To Policy of British Govefnment

don it is declared that the object of the British government is to secure lasting peace for Mexico, and that this may best be reached by SUD- porting Gen. Huerta, who is regard ed by Great Britain as the most like ly person to evolve order out of chaos. It is believed that most for eign governments share this view. The British government, however, has no desire to be antagonistic to the United States, and would welcome any practical solution of the Mexican question: It is believed that this point of view is fully recognized in Washington
 The London newspapers are just awakening to the possibility of an embodiment between the United States and Great Britain over the Mexican situation. Their warnings have heretofore all emanated from Washington and New York cores pondents, the views of the British government as made Known in the United States not paving been pub lished here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
REBATE: ILLEGAL
 SAYS M'REYN0LOS
Cent-Action of Congress vio- lated Treaties.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--Attorney General McReynolds has announced that the five per cent reduction al- lowed to shippers of goods in Ameri- can bottoms, under the new tariff act, is in contravention of the treat ies of the United States with foreign powers. by which they are assured of the same treatment under the faA vored nations clause as the United States.
 England, Germany and France have made strenuous protests against the rebate allowed to American ships and other European nations have also protested, resulting in the possibil: ity of a tariff war between Europe and America The decision will set tie the matter and the powers have been notified of the opinion of the at. torney general and all customs col lectors have been instructed to treat the rebate as dead letter.
 The American ship owners have filed protest against the decision and will start suits to force the Treasury department to allow the re- bate. It is certain that the matter will be taken to the Supreme Court for finad adjudication.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
The Pail Mall Gazette said:

The Pall Mall Gazette said:
 There is evidently grave mis- understanding between this country and the United States in regard to the Mexican crisis which should be speedily removed. There are ele- ments of danger in the situation which may easily arouse strong feel ings on both sides oT the Atlantic" |"
 "It cannot be denied that Presi- dent Wilson had some grounds for complaint against British policy in Mexico," said The Globe. in com menting upon the Mexican situation. The newspaper thought that grave mistake was made by the British for eisn office in it's overhasty ,cogni- tion of President Huerta, whit was in marked contrast with it's ,ligni- fed Galay in recognizing King Peter of Servia.
 The Globe advanced the view that the foreign office attitude lent color to the suspicion that it's policy was dictated rather by political consider ations than by regard for the real interests of the nation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
WOULD EXCLUDE ALL THE H|kOUS Commissioner Caminetti Will Confer With Steamboat Officials
 at Seattle.

SEATTLE, Nov. ip immigratinr Commissioner CaMlnrttl is expe:,.:l here in a few days to consult with the heads of the steamship lines in hopes of enlisting their cooperation in the fight to exclude the Hindus, who are focking to the coast cities in large numbers, and who are a menace to the labofers. as they work for low wages. anI as soon as they have accumulated few hundreds of dollars it is sent to their relatives in India.
 The steamship lines. however, are adverse to the exclusion of the Hin dus, as they constitute a large part of the passenger business of the lines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
AID FUR NATIVES
 ID WESTWARD
Secretary of Interior Orders Relief Sent at once and Revenue
 Cutter is Ready.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.--Secretary of the Interior Lane has directed the doctors employed by the Department of Education in Alaska to immediate ly proceed to Kodiak, Afognak and other native villages, where the in habitants are suffering from meas les, and to immediately render them care and attention.
 The Treasury department has di- rected the revenue cutter Tahoma to proceed immediately from Seattle, af| ter loading supplies, to the scene and render such aid as is possible. The revenue cutter has ample anti-toxin among the supplies aboard with which to treat the natives.
 The boat will leave within the next few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
POLE CLAIMS CHICAGO
 AS HIS, INHERITANCE

PARIS, Nov. 10.--A Pole named Laska Burdzinsky is preparing to bring an action against the United States government for the recovery Of the land on which the city of Chi cago is now located. BurtlYinsky will not ask that he be allowed to take possession of the Illinois city. but will be content if tho American ;:overn. ment will pay hill 70.O0o.0oo lublcs in lieu of his claim to the land. The Pole bases his claim upon the fact that an ancestor. General Pulaski, fought side by side with Lafayette for American independence and in return for his services Pulaski received a large grant of land. The title to this land has been traced and it is found to include nearly the entire city of Chicago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
GOOD REPORT 0N
 ALASKA WIRELESS
Lieutenant Commandre Dodd Says System is Great Aid in Forecast
 ing Weather on Pacific.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1G.-Lieul. Commander Dodd, of the navy, who has been in charge of the wireless system in Alaska, made report to- day to the department, stating that the system was growing in import ance: that the amount of business handled had doubled in the past few months; that the weather reports from Unalaska ana the St. Paul is lanu stations were invaluable, as the weather department was able to forecast the weather for the entire Pacific coast with a certainty and could advise mariners of the great blizzards which come out of the Arc tic and jeopardze the shipping of the entire coast.
 The lieutenant urges that more ap- plidticns be made to care for the present stations and to extend the system.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
PASSENGERS 0N
 FLYING MACHINE
Two Curtiss HydropIanes to be Used Between San Francisco
 and Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. fO.-An aerial company has been formed to operate between this city ana Oak land. It is estimated that the ma chimes, which will carry four passen- gers beside the operator, can make the distance seven times faster than the steamers. The company will use two large Curtiss hydroplanes and it is epected that they will do large business as soon as it becomes, evi- dent that the operators are practical men.
 Local business men are furnishing the capital and have organized the company. The machines are now be- ing built by the Curtiss Manufactur- ing company of Hammorsport, New York
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
ARREST DOCTORS
 ACCOUNT FRAUD

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Attorney Gen eraf McReyno1ds has directed the To- cal district attorney to commence the work of prosecuting "quack doctors" |" who have been using the mails to defraud Three doctors were arrested today and given a preliminary hear ing before the United States com missioner. They were held under $1O.000' bait to- await the action or the federal grand jury, which con. venes next week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
ROAD IS OPEN ID INTERIOR

Abe Bell, Dan Sheehan, John John- son and Joe Schneider made the trip across the summit this morning with double-enders and have broken the government road from the summit to The Drop; the roadhouse keepers on tho other side have also broken the road from station to station and the trail is in fine condition from the coast to the interior. A large num- Rsr M -of Nelehina,s aaushers, are~ now. .en loute 10 the now diggings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
BIGGER BUILDING
 FOR MRS. ST. MARIE
.,-a. .t.'f2E

The Crawford building on the Val dez dock is to be renovated and al. tered and Mrs. St.. Marie will occupy the entire building with a first-class boarding and lodging house. The ma terial for the change is expected on the next boat and the dining room, kitchen and living quarters will be on the lower floor, while the entire up- per floor WI lbe used for rooms The equipment and furnish 'ngs will be the best in town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
Pins Faith to Huerta.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-In connection with the possibility of an Anglo American misunderstanding over Mexico, as reported in recent dis patches from New York, the Daily Mail this morning publishes from a diplomatic correspondent" the fol lowing statement regarding Great Britain's Mexican policy:
 Tn well-informei quarters in Lon
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
FEDERATION
 MEETS TODAY Governor Lester to Make Address of Welcome-Band of 1e0 Pieces
 to Lead the Parade.

SEATTLE, Nov. lO.-The labor con- vention will be opened here today when Governor Lester will welcome the delegates to the city. The mon- ster parade planned by the labor men in the city will pass the reviewing stand at noon to be reveiwed by'Gov- ernor Lester President Gompers, Secretary Morrison and the other of ficers of the federation A band of one hundred and eighty pieces will lead the parade.
 Thousands have come to the Spirit City to hear the address of President Gompers and the hall will be crowd ed to overflowing this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

soon as congress meets and counts the ballots verifying the decision of the executive then another election will be called but that in the mean time he would continue the work of pacification.
 The announcement did not surprise expected that Huerta would continue to rule under some pretext or other, and they are fearful that even with the backing of England Huerta will not be able to convince President Wilson that he is the best man to bring peace to the republic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
COL. ROOSEVELT HEARS,
 AN AMERICAN SONG

BuENOS AIRES, Nov. 1O-Theo- dore Roosevelt today reveiwed thou sands of school children. who parad- ed before him and sang "America" in honor of the former chief execu- tive of the United States. Colonel Ro6seyelt was greatly pleased with the compliment and thanked the children
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
Mrs. Seward Dies.

AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 1O.--Mrs. Seward, the wife of General Seward, and a daughter-in-law of the former Secretary of State, who purchased Alaska from the Russians, died in this city last night. Mrs. Seward had been an invalid for eight years. She died at the age of seveny-four.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10
Nome Pioneer Passes Away.

NOME. Nov. 1o.-Johns Dexter, a pioneer miner of this camp, reputed to be worth half million, died last nieht from locomotor ataxia. He was tho owner of a valuable claim on Dex- ter creek. He took out a fortune but remained in the north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

s. Blum & Go. are busy putting up Nelchina outfits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.-President Huerta, in note to the diplomats stationed in this city, announced that he was ineligible to succeed himself and that he would not be a candidate at the next election, but that he would remain in office until successor is elected. as provided by the constitu- ton. :.
 The announcement of the dictator is taken here as an indirect answer to the demand made by President Wilson, of the United States, that he resign. With the open support of the British ambassador it is epect- ed that Huerta will be given new lease of life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10-PrOvision- al President Huerta officially amour ced today that the recent election at which he was elected to the presi- dency with General Blanquot as vice. president, was indecisive and that as
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

Blum's are showing fine line of lambs wool comforters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

Fine pictures at the Orpheum to- night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-10

Fresh fish at the Valdez Cafe.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-19
FINE CABINET WORK DONE
BY MR.. MURRY WEEMS.

Mr.. Murray Weems, who is a veri-
table magician in the matter of max
ing old things as good as new, has
recently made over a piano that had
been in fire. He says a piano that
is closed during a fire often escapes
with slight injury, but when the lid
is up it is always soaked with water
inside. Mr.. Weems formerly worked
in a piano factory. Another beauti-
full Transformation he recently ac-
complished is a Hepple white side
board made in London more than a
hundred years ago. 1t was found in
Augusta by an Atlanta man, who
sent it to Mr.. Weems. 1t looks as
good as new with the lines of gold on
the slender legs and around the
doors.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-19
Mr.. J. c. MILAN, SR.
IS DEAD AT AGE OF 76

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Milan. Jr..
were called to Gainesville early last
week by the illness of Mr.. Milam's
father, Mr.. j, C. Milan, who died
Wednesday evening. He was IS
years old and had retired from bust
ness. He was a Confederate vet
eran and was wounded in the battle
of Gettysburg. He was a member of
the Baptist Church, but as there Is
no minister of that church now in
Gainesville, the services were con-
Quoted by DR.. Hunnicutt, of the
Methodist Church, assisted by the
rector of the Episcopal Church and
the pastor of the Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. Milan was a man of brilliant
intellect and noble character. He
leaves his wife and one grand
daughter, Cornelia Milan, who lived
in his family; Mr.. j. c. Milan, Jr.,
of Marietta; Mr.. G. M. Milan, of
Gainesville, and Mr.. Herbert Milan,
of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-19
MISSION CONFERENCE
MEETS HERE JAN. 20
All Denominations Are Reques-
ed To Join In This
Movement.

A non-Denominational Missionary
Conference will be held in Marietta
on Jan. 80 and 80, 1914, at which
time a number of good speakers will
be present.
All Churches, regardless of denom-
nations, in Cobb County, are in
vited to send delegates.
The object of the Conference is
educational in its nature, as it seeks
to inform G Cd S people more
thoroughly along Missionary lines
and Christian service.
All Churches are earnestly request
ed to consider this matter at their
next business meeting, and send their
Pastor and official members as dele
gates, all others will be given a
cordial welcome. An interesting pro-
gram is being prepared which will
be announced later. Delegates liv-
ing at a distance will be provided
with homes.
Come to Marietta Jan. 20 and 30,
and get in touch with some live
wires. c. E. DANIELL,
Chairman Committee on Publication.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-19
MRS. ELIZA CAMP IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Eliza Camp, widow of Mr.. Joe
Camp, died Friday night of pneu-
monia at the home of her grand :
daughter, Mrs. Charlie Wright, near
Lost Mountain, and the funeral was
conducted at the Methodist Church
in Powder Springs Sunday. Rev. n.
r. Rutland officiated. Mrs. Camp
had only one child, Mr.. S. R. Lind
ley, who died last winter, but she
leaves a number of grandchildren
one being Mrs. L. w. Hibble, who
was planning to give a home to her
grandmother Mrs. Camp was great
ly beloved and was affectionately
called Grandma Camp" by all her
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland
Camp, her step-children, were among
those attending the funeral.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-19

understanding that no charge will be
made.
We commend this magnaminious
spirit on the part of our Northern
friends and we hope that the South
ern soldiers and State of Georgia
will, within a short time, make such
appropriation as will enable them to
erect monument n memory of the
COnfederates.
1t is the intention of the G.. A. R.
when the monument above referred
to is completed to turn over the
grounds to the Government, with
the hope that they will take it in
charge and beautify the grounds and
make it into a park and a point of
interest.
Cheatham's Hill is located about
) IL miles from this city. Three
miles approach out Whitlock avenue
is over first-class hard road. The
distance from this road to Cheat
hams Hill is between a half and
three-quarters of mile, and it is
to be hoped that the county author
tiles or State officials will make some
provision by which a first-class road
may be constructed which will lead
from the main road to the monument
site and battlefield.
This is one of the South's most his
toric spots, and we do trust that the
South will do her part toward max
ing it attractive and preserving it for
generations to come.
1t is with great pleasure that we
are informed that one of Marietta 5
enterprises has been awarded the
contract for the erection of this mag
nificent piece of work, which con-
tractors are to be the Mcneil Marble