davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
MAN WITH JAW-BREAKING
NAME ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Greek Consulate in Chicago Sends Rep
resentative to Crown Point to Assist
State in Prosecution of a COuntryman
Especial to Lake County Times)

Crown Point, Nov. 19.-Constantinos
Stathacopoulos, the Greek who was in
dicted for the murder of his fellow
countryman, Demetrius Kacklemanis.
whom he stabbed in the heart Oct 81
at Gibson, was placed on trial for his
life in the Circuit court of Lake coun-
ty today. The trial began this morn
ing and this afternoon the jurors were
still being examined
The state is represented by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Boone, assisted by John
Stephanou from the Greek consulate
at Chicago. This proceeding on the
part of a foreign government is at
least unusual.
Otto Bruce is the attorney for the
defense and his plea will be self
defense.
Kacklemanis is the Greek who was
stabbed in the heart and lived for sew
eraI days with a knife wound in this
vital organ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
John Garvis of Whiting Has
Serious Accident as He
Leaves Train.
BOTH LEGS GUT OFF
Is Found Just In Time To Prevent
Multilation By Fast
Freight.

While alighting from the eastbound
Pennsylvania train, which arrives in
Indiana Harbor at 12.44 a. m, John
Garvis of 3o4-119th street. Whiting.
fell under the train and had both legs
cut off. He was found just In time
to prevent his being run over the sec
ond time by fast freight which was
going in the opposite direction.
Garvis had been to Chicago with two
friends from Hobart and when the
train arrived at the depot shortly after
midnight he was aroused from a short
nap he had been taking and told by
his friends that the train had arrived
at the station.
Blinded by lights he started for the
door of the car and there was con-
fronted by the inky darkness outside.
His friends had preceded him and were
already safely off the train when it
started to move. In his anxiety to get
off, 1t is believed that Garvis stumbled,
and in some unknown manner fell un-
der the wheels.
The Hobart friends started away
from the station and did not attempt to
account for their friends absence. BY
the time the train had pulled out the
passengers who got off at Whiting
started acros sthe tracks towards town
Here one of them found the injured
man, groaning with pain. The dis
| coYery had not been made a minute
too soon, fer fast freight train came
laundering down the track upon whicf
Garvis was lying and he was removed
| just in time to avoid being mutilatec
| by the other train.
One of the passengers at the station
ran over to Collins saloon near by
and notified physician and called ar
ambulance. The freight train passed
the station and then stopped as the
| caboose passed the depot. The doctor
arrived by this time and asked the
train crew to take the man to 119tI
street so that he could be removed tC
his Office with as little Inconvenience az
possible. The train crew, however
| said they had orders not to touch an in
| jured man under any circumstances
and so refused to comply with the doc.
tors request.
A stretcher was then secured anC
| the man was carried the whole dis
tance to the Office, where his wounds
were dressed by DR.. Putnam.
John Garvis was 25 years old and
| lived with his parents at Woodville
He was employed at the cement work.
at Burlington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

During the first half the honors
were about evenly divided, as both
sides made good gains and offset them
by the Crown Pointers in the latter
part of the second half, when one Of
the Crown Point players fumbled and
Fox fell on the ball. The ball was
grabbed from under him, say the
Hammond players, and was given to
Crown Point on the one yard line
from where 1t was carried over the
line on the next down and the county
seaters scored FIVE points" They fail
ed to kick goal
Captain Hunter won the toss and
chose to defend the south goal. Crown
Point had right and left formation
which kept the Hammond boys guess
ing but the ball was kept in Crown
Points territory and several times it
looked as though Hammond would
score.
In the second half Young OF Crown
Point started things by carrying the
ball thirty yards In three downs. Both
sides fumbled badly but finally Crown
Point carried the ball to Hammond's S
one yard line and then the incidents
described above, which ended in a
touchdown for Crown Point, occurred.
A long wrangle ensued in which it
was finally decided that the touch
down should count for Crown Point,
but it is understood that the game is
to be contested by the captain of the
Hammond team.
The second half ended in a fierce
scrimmage in which Hammond was
the aggressor, but was unable to
score. Young played a star game fol
Crown Point, while Barnes, Vedder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
CoRoNERs INQUEST TOMORROW.
Testimony VIII BE Taken Tomorrow
to Try to Fix Blame for WoodviIIe
Wreck.

Coroner J. c. Carson Of Porter coun-
ty will begin taking testimony next
Tuesday to fix responsibility for the
Woodville wreck on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, in which 100 persons
were cremated. Sessions will be held
in the court house in Valparaiso. This
was decided Friday. Coroner Hoffman
of Cook county will also attend the
inquest.
The latter will take the jury which
he has selected to the scene OF the
wreck at Woodville and after he has
heard the evidence presented to Cor
oner Carson OF Porter county will call
witness to Chicago TO testify.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Senator VIII Introduce Bill
Next Session Against
Child Labor.
REQUIRE AFFIDAvITS
Railroads Must Prove That Goods
Shipped Are Not Bundled By
Workers Under IA Years.
Especial TO Lake County TImes.)

Richmond. Ind. Nov. 19.--At a meet
ing here of representatives of the
Young Mems Christian associations OF
Indiana and Ohio Senator Beveridge
stated that upon the opening day or
the coming session OF congress he in
tends to introduce a bill prohibiting
the labor of children throughout the
country, and a bin to make more
rigid the present meat inspection law.
lie said the child labor bill will pro-
vide that no railroad, steampship or
other carrier of Interstate commerce
shall transport or accept for trans
portation the product of any factory
that employees children under Il years
OF age.
Must Have AfRdavIt
The bill. he said. would provide that
every carrier of Interstate commerce.
shall require an affidavit from every
factory or mine owner shipping his
produce that 1t does not employ chill
dren under IA years OF age. the form
of the affidavit to be presc~'bed by the
department of commerce and labor or
the interstate commerce commission,
with heavy penalties. both civil and
criminal, for violation of the law.
Says It's the Only Way.
Inc Dill, II 1t becomes q law, he
says. will stop the practice of running
| future citizenship" by working chill
dren of tender years IN factories and
mines. There is no other way, he said
to reach this growing evil. federal
statute cannot be passed directly con-
trolling the factories and mines in the
states. That is the province of the
states. But congress has absolute
| power over the railroads, boats, ships
and other agencies of interstate COM
merce, and unlimited power under the
constitution to provide that they shall
not carry the products of factories and
mines which employ children.
Packers Must Pay Cost.
The bin to amend the meat inspec-
| ton law will require the putting of
the date of inspections on every can
of meat product. and the packers to
pay the cost of inspection. These two
provisions, he said. are demanded by
the people. and agitation for them will
not cease until these provisions be-
come part of the law.
Many Hammond people who have
! strong feelings in regard to child
| labor and who keep a close eye on
| Hammond factories to note violations
| of the child labor law in factories, are
much interested in the proposed law
and will give it the heartiest support.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
County Seat Team Beats
Hammond High School
for Trophy.
IS PENDING
Local Players Say They Were
Given the Worst of It By
Officials.

In a closely contested game the
Crown Point football team defeated
the Hammond aggregation by the
score of 5 to and won THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES high school football
championship trophy. which they will
have the right to keep until it is
again put up for competition at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
NEWSPAPER MAN GETS HIS.

The democratic friends of editor
Harry B. Darling Of tie LaPorte Argus
Bulletin surprised him Saturday even
ing and presented him with fine gold
watch in appreciation Of his hard work
in the recent campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
LOOT AND THEN KILL
Cracksmen Visit Hammond and in Conflict With Chi
cago Police Fatally Shoot an Officer One
Robber Capt ured May Die.
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(signed1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

See the Adv. of the Fair store on
page 6.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

cars which are detained overtime by
consignees or shippers for loading or
unloading, which becomes effective De-
cember i. 1t is thought viii bring an
extra release Of equipment and viii
add to the daily carrying capacity of
the railroads the equivalent OF at least
1000 cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and colder tonight with
possibly light snow nurries. Tuesday
generally fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

beginning of the season next year.
The game was played on a wet.
slippery field and this made it diff
cult for both teams TO get in certain
plays that they have been developing
with this game in view,
The copper era., 1906-01-25
Taking Effect April l, 1905

All Trains carry passengers.
 Make close connection at Bowie with S. F. trains for both East and West, and at Globe with stage lines to Payson. Upper Salt River Valley Riverside, Tonto Basin, Ray and Black Warrior Mines. A. NJ. BEAL, Supt
The copper era., 1906-01-25

If there is anything that would make an Arizonan wish to be joined to New Mexico it is the report that comes from Phoenix that Roosevelt's $ supreme judges appeared at court logged out in slumber garments. The Enterprise of that city says they looked dignifed. They must have. Ever since Judge Shras re- versed his own decision on the income tax inside of thirty days the priests has been under suspicion. They should now send to the Court of St. James and get the latest cut in knee brooches as they have adopted the English mantle. Little did we think the day would ever come to Arizona when the garment of the citizen was not good enough for a judge on the bench. Dignity thou art a jewell Our Mineral Wealth.
The copper era., 1906-01-25
GENTLEMEN DEFRAUDED
 BY CROOKED WEIGHERS.
Regular Combination at the Kansas City Stock Yards by Which Cattle We're
 Short Weiehed.

Evidence of the existence at the stock yards in Kansas City of an or ganization of men to defraud the shippers by a system of overweights and underweights was disclosed in a trial of J. J. Miller, trader, charged with perjury.
 Miller's trial is the first in the cases of eleven weightmasters and others at the stock yards indicted last year, following an investigation by a committee of the traders ex- change. Miller testified before the grand jury that indicted the men that he knew nothing of the exist ence of allenged crookedness and the prosecution is trying to prove that he did.
 A. J. Judy, present chairman of the finance committee of the traders exchange, admitted candidly on the stand that he knew about the con- bine, that he profitted by the thefts and was a party to them. Judy testi- fled that Carl Nightmare, weight master, and one one of the men un- der indictment, had asked him to en- ter the combine and he had done SO.
 "He told me-" testified Judy, "all about the organization that had been arranged to short and overweight He said there was already a number of men at the yards in it; that when they bought cattle, the latter were underweighed, and when they sold them they were overweighed. He offered to put me on the list, to give him 40 per cent. of what we made and to retain 60 per cent, he to divide that money among the men who weighed cattle at the yards. He said already in the combination were Henry Nichols, Jay J. Miller, Ray Bowen, Cy Van, George Wright and some of the Whites"
 , Cattlemen of the west, it is esti. mated, have been defrauded out of large sums through this crooked work
The copper era., 1906-01-25
Mine Superintedent Murdered in Sonora.

Murdered and robbed and his body left to be devoured by coyotes was the fate that befel Assistant Super intendent A. w. Sayles of the Sul- tana mine, in Sonora.
 MT. Sayles left the mine last week, alone, intending to go to Carbo, a distance of thirty-seven miles. A couple of days later his horse was found without the saddle, and as nothing was heard of MT. Sayles, a search was commenced.
 The skull and a few other bones were found, the corpse having ap- parently been devoured by coyotes. The portions of the remains found were identified by portions of the clothing and by the saddle, which had been stripped of all heavy leather. The skull and other bones were brought to Carbo.
 The skull had been crushed in by blow from club or other blunt in- strument. It is believed the crime was committed by Yaqui Indians, as they often strip saddles of the heavy leather, which they use for making sandals
The copper era., 1906-01-25
A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly of
 Chamberlaln'S Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the superintendent of Carl Service lat Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies Is- lands, says that shehas for some years used Chamberbain's Cough Remedy for coughs, croup and whoop- ing cough and has found it very bene- ficial. She has implicit confidence in it and would not be without a bottle of it in her home. Sold by all deal CTS in medicine.
The copper era., 1906-01-25
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands of
 homes, as Death claims, in each one, another victim of Consumption or Pneumonia. But when Cough and Colds are properly treated, the tragedy is averted. F. G. Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind, writes: "My wife had the consumption, and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which cured her, and today she is we'll and strong" It kills the germs of all diseases. One dose relieves. at soc and $1.00 by all Trial bottle free.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

Lafayette Myers, assistant general manager of the Glendale beet sugar factory announces that a problem that has confronted the promoters of the institution from the first has now been solved and that is the matter of help. The securing of labor sufficient for the needs of the beet sugar fac tory and the farmers who contract for the culture of the beets has been disposed of by the signing of con- tract with the San Francisco Ameri- can and Japanese Employment agency whereby the company is to furnish help in season. This means that 800 Japanese will come to Phoe- nix this spring to labor in the beet sugar fields and in the factory-Phoe- nix Gazette.
The copper era., 1906-01-25
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

One who is subject to bilious at tpcks will notice that for a day or more before the attack he is not hun gry at meal times and feels dull after eating. A dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when these first symptoms appear will ward off the attack. They are for sale by all dealers in medicine.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

B. G. Humphrey, the division freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific at this poiut return ed from Globe last week. To the representative of the Star he stated that Globe was enjoying a wonderful period of prosperity. The growth of the town is remarkable. There is a large amount of building going on. All classes of business appear to be prosperous and everybody speaks en- enthusiastically of the towns future. One of the main causes of the pros porous condition is the large amount of money paid out monthly by the mining companies. This amount is said to reach nearly quarter of million dollars a month. The en- trance of the Calumet and Arizona company in the Globe mining fields means a great deal to the district. MT. Humphrey estimates that the population of Globe at the present time is probably over S,OOO.-Star.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

New Mexico 6 Arizona is in the pres ent territory of Arizona it IS not plain why the New Mexico board of equalization should put value on 1t for taxing purposes. The board may have thought that the joint state hood bill had passed, and they were it, or the members may have thought they were fixing the value on the Arizona & New Mexico road, which is an entirely different road, and a part of which is in New Mexico. The sheepmen were cared for, and the assessment on common sheep was reduced from S1.25 to sI per head.- Liberal.
 Attorney Alexander speaks enthus- iastically of Hillsboro and Sierra county which embraces the well known Hillsboro mining district. He said: eff the plans now under con temptation by the various mining companies in and around Hillsboro, are carried out, one of the biggest mining camps in the territory will be established there during the coming year. With the addition of the Ele- phant Butte dam and irrigation sys- tenn, Sierra county, will also become a rich agricultural county. This may sound like an exaggeration of the facts but I believe it sincerely" 7"
 Mayor Rose, of Milwaukee, Wis | ir, int Sfa fn- hood meeting in Tucson, was very eloquent but became too bloody minded. The New Mexican has been a consistent advocate for single statehood for this territory for over forty years and believes in the doc Urine today. The paper cannot, how ever, agree with the mayor. In ad- dressing statehood meeting at Tue son, Mayor Rose, of Arizona, is quoted as saying: ''If it be true that the spirit of individual liberty is to be smothered by the gag of ex- pediency, I would counsel the people of Arizona to let the streets of Tue son run with the blood of martyrs as have the gutters of Warsaw" Still if Mayor Rose will confine himself to Tucson, it will not be so bad, but the New Mexican gives him notice that it wants none of that bloody business in Santa Fe. This is a quiet and or derly town, inhabited by moral peo- pie, with few exceptions. No blood and thunder in "ours," if you please, MT. Rose.-New Mexico.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

One of the wonders of the mining world is the great profit at which the Treadwell mines in Alaska are work ed. despite their extremely low-grade ores, which do rot average more than S2 ton. Since their discovery, many years ago, these great mines have turned out millions of dollars worth of gold and other minerals. The vein is said to be 300 to 400 feet in width and one mass of cheap ore.
The copper era., 1906-01-25

It is reported that big mining deal has just been completed here. It is understood that Boston capital ists have purchased property in the Helvetia district. The property which is understood to have been sold is the Omega, which was owned by Louis Zeckendorf. It is under stood that the consideration was more than s2OO,OOO. The Omega was one of the first patented mines in the Helvetia district. It adjoins the Isle Royal shaft of the Helvetia com pany. The Isle Royal is one of the big producers of the Helvetia con- pany.-Tucson Citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-25
GAMES OF NATIONS
OLYMPIC CONTESTS BEGIN IN AN
 GENT ATHENS.
Italians, Frenchmen and Greeks vic- tors In the Rowing Events.- Daniels (American) Victor
 In Swfmming Match.

Athens, April 24.-Italians, French men and Creeks won in the rowing races of the Olympic games today. The Italians won the four cared gigs. six pared navy and whalers in slashing style, the French taking second place in the four pared gigs and the Greeks finishing second in the six pared race The Italian crew rowed their peculiar native stroke. the men rising in their seats and throwing the full weights of their bodies into the stroke. the cox swain standing in the stern and swinging forward one arm over his head, giving time to the crew.
 The sixteen cared barge race was won by the Greek crew. who displayed the traditional prowess and waterman ship of their nation.
 The swimming events followed; Dan- iels. the American. winning the first of the 100 metres in fine style with Healy, Australian, second and Derby shire. English third. Radmilovic, Welsh. was first in the second heat; Halmay, Hungarian, second and Mar quand Schwartz American third. All these will compete in the final heat to- morrow.
 The mile swim was won in magnifi- cent manner by Taylor. English. At no time was he pressed. Americans are greatly elated over Daniels fine per formance and express great confidence that he will win in the final heat. When he finished today he was quite fresh and in fine form. American Minister Jackson was present through out the swimming contests.
 King Edward, Queen Alexandra and Prince and Princess of Wales depart ed this evening for Katakolo.