davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
WOMEN WILL VOTE
ON PRIZE FIGHT
QUESTION
Arena at Venice May Be
Closed When Matter Gets to
the Ladies on November sta.


Los Angeles. Oct. 20. Women VIII
be given an opportunity TO vote on
the prize fight question In Venice.
the Beach city near here. on Novem-
her g, when IN initiative petition for
the prohibition ~ boxing contests Is
submitted 20 an election.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

Racine. Wis, oct 2S.- Matty Nc
Cue OF Racine fought ten-rouud
draw tonight with Cal Delaney Of
Cleveland. They are feathcrweights.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
SUES TO RECOVER
FOR DEATH OF
HUSBAND
Case of Mrs. JOse1ta de Sedillo
for $4,000 Damages Before
the United States District
Court.

The case of Mrs. Joscfita q. de Sc
diiio W. the Santa Pc Railway COM
pany, occupied the tine of the United
states district court today
The action grows out at the death
OF Mrs Sedillo's husband, who was
run over and killed while attempting
10 cross over the railway tracks In
the vicinity " the Texas companys
plant near Ahalo. q mile or 50 south
OF the local station. Mrs SedillO
asks damages ln the sum Of 5000.
Plaintiff is represented In court by
Marion a wood. while the interests
of the railroad company are being
looked after hy Col. u. r. Twltchcli
~ Las Vegas and Capt W. c. Reid
Of Roswell
Some three dozen witnesses have
hoou summoned and the case prom
Uses 10 be- long drawn out. Dennis
Chavez. assistant city engineer. was
the FIRST witness examined this morn
ing and identified a map which he
had made Of the scene of the acci-
dent.
Tho case was tried 40 tho last term
uf court sind ended in q mistrial, the
jury having boon unable % agree up
on verdict
In the case OF Toni Pccanlc VS. tho
a.. n d g. D.. railway, motion for
new trial was overruled and Judge
ment entered for She defendant COM
pany Pccaniy is "a miner employed
al Gallup and sued 70 recover for
injuries sustained while attempting 20
cross the railway tracks al that place.
Judge Pope In tho ease Of Buriey
Roe 49, A., =. a y. r. railway over
ruled the motion for a new trial and
awarded judgment for the plaintiff
On tho sum of $4,000. Roc, "a loco-
motive fireman running between Gal
iup ana Bcion. sued 90 recover for
injuries 10 his eyes sustained when
Ia water gauge burst on the locomo-
tive on which he was employed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
TOO LAVE no CLAssrFY.

FOR SAI.E-Ford five passenger
and trailer, $3.50. IL taken at once.
Good condition, c. W. o.. Herald
office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

Tulsa, okla, oct 2a.-- Waiter John
som. pitching fou che Chicago white
SoK, opposed Chrisiy Mathcwson here
yesterday and the White sox won
over the New York Giants. to D..
johnson held the Giants to eight
scratch hits. struck out eight men
and walked one. Mathewson wis
taken out after he allowed two dou-
blcs ana n single In the fourth In
Ming. Wiltse. VINO succeeded Math-
ewson, was poundod freely. The
game was played In "a snow storm.
Score; n. a. r.
White Sox .. 600 240 cox 6 IS 3
Giants ..,....Oo0 600 0o0-- o s. 2
Batteries; Johnson and schnik.
Mathewsou. Ylltse and Meyers. Wingo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

Diamond Ico-tne aest ice. Made
from distilled water. Phones sT-5s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

Don't walk. don't sond--iust phone
so. free delivery Highland Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

Watch for our Opening
special. The Famous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
LANDS FOR SALE BY
THOS. W. JACKSON,
18th NAT. BANK BLDG.
1882 ACRES.

1000 ACRES open land; lies we'll;
red pebbly with clay foundation;
balance in pasture and timber; two
tive-room cottages and % tenant
houses, barns and other outbuildings.
Owner is a nonresident and would
make a special price on easy terms,
or will exchange for Atlanta proper
"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

WILL BUY real estate direct from own
ers In exchange for 8 per cent first
mortgage bonds of q large established
corporation Address T. c. Box S51,
care American 7-20-67
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
HOW WE HAVE GROWN.

In 1890 the population of the coun-
try was 3925.625; in 1910, s4,972.266,
the growth being in the last ten years
about 100000. The area in 1890, in
square miles, was ALTO; in 1910,
over 100000. Number Of miles Of
railroads in 1890, none; in 1910. $50
900. Number of postoffices in 1890. Is:
in 1910, about $4,000. The population
of New York City in the year 1890
was 49,401; in 1910 it was 4,766.S33.
Thus it will be seen that New York
City alone in 1910 had a much larger
population than the entire country
had in the year 1890.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
FARMS FOR SALE.

] OWN and offer for sale, exchange or
lease, several well improved produc-
tive farms Easy terms c. H. Wad-
dell ia Gambler Building 6-26-N
FOR SALE-40-acre farm. RockdaIe
County. one mile from town OF 5000
inha bttants, five-room house and out
cultivation adjoining river, must sell,
no agents Apply owner, Box 70, care
Georgian TO n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
LAND DEAL AT SEN0IA
INVOLVES 1850 ACRES

SENOIA, GA, July 1s.-One Of the
largest land deals made here in a
long time was consummated when
Carl c. Mcknight bought 1850 acres
of fertile farm land from W. H. John
son. The land is located about eight
miles out. The price paid was about
$40 per acre
1t is understood Mr.. Mcknight will
subdivide this land and sell to small
farmers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Hotel at $4,000
In Flagler Group

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 10
A large building permit has been is
sued from the offices of Deputy
Building Commissioner w. P. Darwin
to H. R. Finn for the erection of
four story brick building at the
northeast corner of Monroe and Da-
Wis streets.
The valuation of the structure was
placed at $4,000. This new building
will be used as the second section or
unit" in the Flagler group of no.
tells which eventually will accommo-
date more than 1000 guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
50 600 600 gUILDINc CONTRACT

NEW YORK, July ia contract
representing about $4,000, 900 has been
awarded to the George A. Fuller
Company to erect the new sixteen
story printing and manufacturing
building at Nos. 81 and 80 White
street. Nos. AZ and 46 Franklin street,
and Nos rs and so Lafayette street,
for the Wynkoop- Hsllenbeck- Craw-
ford Company, of No. 4s7 Pearl street,
Plans are by A ". Austin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
REMOVAL is ASKED
FOR ENFORCEMENT

NEW YORK July 19.-More en-
croachments are TO be removed on
One Hundred and Twenty fifth street
The Board Of Estimate passed a res
olution authorizing the removal Of
entertainments In One Hundred and
Twenty-flfth street from Eighth ave
nue. 10 Manhattan street and on Man
haitian street from West One Hun
dred and Twenty fifth street to the
Hudson River These streets form a
continuous thoroughfare 100 feet iu
width, connecting with the Fort Lee
Ferry and accommodating a large pc
dsstr3fp trafia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Ex.
CHANGE,
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED or seven-room bungalow
in lnman Park, on North Side Can
pay about $4,000 Have some cash. Pre-
fer TO deal with owner or would like to
rent bungalow IN West End Park. Hen
~, Box TO- care American. 72O-77
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
THE ROOSEVELT VERDICT.

Many newspapers all over the
country are strong in denouncing
Col. Roosevelt for crucifying back
woods country editor because that
publisher said the ex-president swore
and drank. They believe that Roose-
welt wanted a little notoriety and
wonder why he did not get after Ex-
Senator Beveridge who is declared to
have said that Roosevelt was "teaed
up" when he denounced Judge An
Iderson of Indiana. The Fort Wayne
News says quite pertinently:
Colonel RooseveIts mere dis
like for man has been sufficient
warrant for him to denounce that
man as unclean. and he has re-
peatedly done this thing with all
| the evil malice of which he is
capable. So he was a resident of
a glass house when he saw fit to
hurl stones at Editor Newett and
| he himself might have been many
| times subjected to just such a
| humiliation as that he placed up
on the backwoods publisher. Sup
| pose, for example. that when he so
| vituperatively denounced Judge
| Anderson as "a damned crook and
| a jackass." Judge Anderson had
| proceeded to sue him for $4,000
| damages. What could Colonel
Roosevelt have done to establish
a defense? From what quarter
could be have drawn his witnesses?
What lawyer anywhere would ad-
wise him to contest case so pal
| pably hopeless?"
That Roosevelt drank intoxica tin
liquors he admitted on the witnes
island as did others, so it was only
Iquestion of how far he went. Man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
CLASSIFYING FRIEDMAN.

A poll of the press on the Fried
mann commercialism is decidedly re-
assuring. There were not a few
newspapers which. just after Fried
mann arrived, criticized the physi-
clans and the state laws for not free
ly granting him license to practice,
but the conservative course of con-
duct has been fully INDICATED says
medical journal. Friedman is now
classified almost with unanimity as
having fallen from grace The
Topeka tKan.) Capitol calls the
friedman deal "a surprising error
in judgment" while he may be a
benefactor of humanity" says the ST.
Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press, ''he is
| primarily a benefactor of himself
Friedman has shown himself
possessed of high commercial
ability" remarks the New York Call
| He saw his opportunity. took it, and
it is probable that he has got away
with the money. The real worth OF
his discovery is important only to
consumptives-and in mercantile
affairs they do not count for anything
except as consumers And in this
case. as in others. let the buyer be-
WARE The Peoria (Ill.) Star says
that "the general opinion is that DR.
Friedman is a humbug." "Deplor-
table, exclaims the Pittsburgh (Pa.
Press. The Baltimore Sun comments
lon his d-bloodedness' and will
lingness to make humanity mere
matter of traffic. while the Holland
tMich) Sentinel wonders if Fried
imam "is to end up as patent
; medicine man" and declares that Oh,
has indicated the skepticism of tn,
ethical profession" and has perpe
trated cruel hoax on the American
public Unkindest cut of all, tn
Scranton (Pa.) Republican recon-
T mends the issuance of fraud orde
E directing the holding up of mail de
2 voted to his business The Journa
i of the American Medical Association
3 thinks that the average newspape
r editor has sized the matter up yer
clearly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04

promise. who was studying to become
a mining engineer. Work in the
mines was a part of his course. In
an Arizona mine he hit a box of per-
cussion caps with a hammer. The
explosion blew off both hands and
made him blind forever.
Absolutely helpless. he came back
to Michigan. Editor Newett's daugh-
ter, rejecting in this her fathers
friends say, the spirit of her dad, "
refused to consider a break in her
relations with her MANNED and blind
ed lover The young man refused,
but the girl, backed by her parents
when they realized her heart was set
upon the sacrifice, insisted, and the
marriage took place.
This courageous young woman is
now both hands and eyes for her
husband. The two are never apart
Here is bravery of the highest and
best order. vastly higher and better
than that which is sometimes adver.
tised as heroism.-Muncie Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04

people supposed that Roosevelt did
not drink at all and the temperance
people will be down on him more
than ever now. His own relative
testified that Roosevelt's cellar was
stocked like "gentleman's" with all
kinds of wine. So just how much
glory the ex-president came out of
battle with is a question after all.
yond cavil outside of champagne,
mint juleps, light wines and a little
brandy now and then in milk the
colonel never drinks anything
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs.

Hon. Lynden Evans. of Illinois.
former Congressman and noted lawyer.
is fifty-three. After his graduation
from Knox College. he taught school
until he was admitted to the bar OF
Illinois in 1885. He was admitted TO
practice before the L. S. Supreme Court
in 1896; an author of note and lecturer
of corporation law He served in the
last Congress, but failed of reelection
WATCHES CHICKEN FIGHT. FINED.
Thirteen of the 119 persons indicted
by the recent vice grand jury of Hart
ford City pleaded guilty upon arraiGn-
ment yesterday an dwere fined in sums
from SIS to S25. Sam TwibeI of Mont
pelier gambling house keeper, was
given a ten days jail sentence. Mar
shall Dan Davis of Montpelier was An
ed $40 for being present at chicken
fight Davis was mildly scored by the
court for encouraging such Law viola
tions by attending. Others who at
tended were fined only SIS.
CULVER GRADUATES SEVENTY.
| This is commencement week at Gull
yer. The sermon to the cadets was
preached Sunday by DIR. Mcclure OF
Mccormick Theological Seminary. Las
night the Dramatic Club gave the
comedy, Facing the Music" Dances
are on the program today. Medals and
honors will be awarded and a debate
on woman's suffrage give nthis after
noon. Thursday seventy cadets will bs
given their diplomas.
ORDERS ALL DOGS MUZZLED.
County Health Officer Ziliak a.
Princeton yesterday issued sweepint
order for the muzzling of all dogs II
the county. A similar order has beer
effective in Princeton for the last three
weeks on account OF several cases o
rabies developing there. and persons
being bitten. Reports received by tn
county health commissioner indicat
that there are other cases of rabies II
| the county. Constables of the variou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
70 ITuEl
FoEM3 :s ,P 5A9])
THE DEPARTED FRIEND.

THE DEPARTED FRIEND.
Though he that ever kind and true
Kept stoutIy step by step with you,
Your whole. long, gusty lifetime
through.
BE gone a while before
BE now moment gone before.
Yet doubt mot, anon the seasons shall
restore
Your friend to you.
He has but turned a corner-stiII
He pushes ON with right good will
Through mfre and marsh, by heugh
and hill,
That self-same arduous way
That self-same upland, hopeful way
That you and he through many n
doubtful day
Attempted still.
HUT I'm the path we mortaIs tread
Got some few, trihfng steps ahead
And nearer to the end.
So that you, too. once past the bend.
Shall meet again. as face to face, this
friend
You fancy dead.
Push EniIy ON, strong heart the while
You travel forward, mile by mile.
He IoiterG with n backward smile
Till You can overtake,
And strains his eyes to search his
wake,
o, whistIing, an he secs you through
the brake,
Waits stiIe.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04

When we were II the future to US
was a world unexplored with time
unlimited.
But at 81 or Al our prospective has
changed.
We look into the future through
wiser eyes and are startled-time
has acquired boundary lines.
We look back at opportunities lost
AS things done which we ought not
to have done-at things left undone
which we ought to have done-at
long hours and wel-meant labor
which proved profitless.
And it shows In our score.
We stand at the crest of the hill
the game is half over--to win we
must capitalize the future with ex-
perience gathered from the past.
But we cannot afford to put off till
tomorrow.
We cannot afford to miss even one
opportunity.
| There is a limit-a time limit
and every day. every hour. every
minute is reducing just that much
our chance of rolling up a good score
in the game of making good.
We can't afford to go through the
year not knowing whether we are
winning, playing even or going be-
hind.
A year is 365 precious days-S,760
hoursEthe best days and hours oil
our life-and we can't coax them
back
If we are losing we want to know
to-day, so that tomorrow we car
t"change the trump"
And next week we want 20 know
how much we profited by the change
/ If we investigate we find that {
large percentage of all failures are
due, not to lack of ambition. abilit,
or hard work, but rather to eacl
lman's ignorance of the actual condi
ton of his own particular business.
= Further investigation convinces u
that the great majority of small re
/ tailers capable, Woodworking bust
: ness men. working in the dark, wait
ing for the end of the year to find on
! if their score has gone up or dow,
in the game of making good.
( But we find that the man who i
making a "killing'---the man wit
$ the best score-is the man who labor
= less and thinks more, the man VIII
r systematizes, who installs prope
: accounting system, the man VIII
|, knows which clerk deserves a rails
S and which he fired. who knows whic
{ lines should be discontinued an
e which pushed.
He is the man who knows thi
s week what he made last week
T He is managing.
I. We have the same opportunity
d What he is doing we can do; W
# have the same ambition, ability an
: ENERGY.
But we must be up and doing
we've reached the crest of the hill
and
In the game of making good.
If There's a time limit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04

have been instructed to en-
force the order. Since the report from
the state laboratory to the effect that
the dog which ran amuck last week
and bit three persons was afflicted
with rabies, the officers are taking
every precaution to prevent repeti-
ton Of the incident and a wholesale
killing of dogs is going on.
ANDERSON ELKs TO BUILD.
The organization OF the "Antiers
Club among local Elks was completed
yesterday and the club Will Immediate
ly break ground for country club
house on the Bronnenberg farm, just
east of Mounds Park. Thirty-fve acres
will be devoted to the clubhouse and
the golf links. The building COMMITTEES
consists of Fred NJ Decker. chairman;
d. /. Smith and F. T. Barber.
sLAsHEs RIVAL WITH KNIFE.
Frank Anderson, manager of the
Grain and Elevator Company. was
nearly killed at the Peter S. Brenton
farm three miles east of Petersburg
where Seldom Tucker. a tenant on tho
farm, attacked him with a knife, cut
ting His lip to the bone. infiicting a
wound over the heart, cutting ore
thumb nearly off, INJECTING deep
wounds on arms and head and slashinS
his throat. Anderson and Tucker both
declared they have rented the Brenton
farm, one from one part owner and the
other fro mthe other part owner Tuck
er was living on the farm and Ander-
son had instituted suit for possession.
This morning Anderson went to tho
farm to get some chicken coops, and
while there he and Tucker became en-
gagged in a quarrel anod Tucker drew
| a knife and attacked Anderson
MEETS DEMAND OF GIRLS.
The strike of the nine operators at
the Princeton telephone office. which
began last Saturday ended today when
the company agreed to meet the de-
mannds of the girl strikers by giving
them an increase of 4 cents an hour
and a better arrangement of working
hours. They had been working for
and cents hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
HAMMOND DOING.

The newspapers of Hammond are
doing everything in their power to
awaken the people to the need of
imperative and quick action in the
matter of the deep sewer system for
the north side.
They at least are entitled to credit
for their efforts to show the people
that the need of a sewer at this time
is desperate and that the future of
the city really impinges on this one
point, shall it or shall it not have
ample drainage? When the question
is settled one way or the other, the
newspapers can at least turn to their
files and 1av. We told you so.''
A short time ago food menaced
cities in central Indiana, Hammond
ipeople met and raised six thousand
dollars and arranged to send several
car loads of food and clothing to the
stricken district in what figuratively
speaking was the twinkling of an
leye.
They say truly that charity should
begin at home. Well let us see q
little ~ It,.
| Let us not sit in the rocking chair
snooze and suck our thumbs. /:
Hammond to have a deep sewer sys
tenn or is it to sink again into a 2(
Years sleep?
If it does whose fault is it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
REAL HERoIsM.

The general public knows very lit
little about Editor George Newett,
who publishes newspaper at
Ishpeming, Mich, with a circulation
of two thousand, and who was sued
by the best known man in the world
for libel, but If his daughter is chip
off the old block. there is much to ad-
mire in the man.
His daughter. Mrs. George Nelson
is a heroine. Several years ago she
engaged herself to be married to q
boy sweetheart a youth of much
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
THING MADE PLAIN.

One thing that tends to sadden an
editors life is the way prominent
friends engaged in other fields of en-
deavor not only will consume an hour
or more of his time telling him how
to run the paper, but will get mad
at him, when they can't think of any
EN- some circus tickets that he hasn't
got.-Ohio State Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
NOW ISN'T 1T LADIEsa

Admitting all the arguments of
some good people who abhor divorce,
how is it going to be stopped when q
Brooklyn woman calmly steps into
court and while toying with her back
hair nonchalantly asks for $4,000 a
year alimony? This is a business
age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
The Day in
III is T O r Y
JUNE AN HISTORY.

1so0-Cisalpine Republic re-established
by Bonaparte.
1S01-Genoa united to France.
1s0S-Bonaparte formed a new consti-
tuition for Spain.
1s31-Leopold elected king of the
Belgians.
1S45-Mexico declared war against the
United States on account of the
proposed annexation of Texas.
G. Blaine resigned as Sec
rotary of States and was succeeded
by John w. Foster.
19o4-Japs defeat Russians in terrible
battle north of Polantien.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
FOR MEN ONLY.

A man who was thrown over a cliff
in the Kaatskills was saved from a
terrible death by his trousers catch
ing on an overhanging limb.
1t may be well to recall this if
fashion ever proposes abolition of the
trousers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
FOR COUNCIL.

Editor TIMES;
Please announce to the people of
Gary that 1 am candidate for the
democratic nomination for councilman
from the sixth ward subject to the de-
cfsfon of the Gary democratic pri-
maries of June IL, 1913.
HOMER STANTON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
BOXING AND DUELs.

France is having quite deal OF
excitement over the proposed abolish
ment of the duel. Rising to defend
it an excitable French newspaper
says that 1t is no worse than boxing.
Well brother across the water,
that's true. Ninety out of every
hundred boxing bouts are fakes
But what boots it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-04
For MAYOR.

Gary. Indiana, May IT. 1913.
i desire to announce my candidacy as
candidate for Mayor the Demo-
cratic ticket of the City of Gary, Lake
County, Indiana, subject. however. to
the result of the Democratic Primary.
June L., 1913, and be bound by the
same. providing there is police nc
tivfty connected the rewith.
Signed: MORRIS N. CASTLEMAN.