davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
Sweet Innocence.

This is the first year out" of a
certain pretty little Baltimore girl.
but she is promising. Not long ago
at a dance a young man who had for
some time been an ardent but bash
full admirer, succeeded in getting his
nerve up to the point Of asking her to
sit out a dance with him in a little
nook beneath the stairs, well screened
by a bank of palms. Il don't
know whether I should do that" she
said, twisting her fan in her hands
and looking up at him from beneath
long lashes, "but-yes, l will" why
--er, you don't think it would be i'm
proper?" he said blushing. "N-no,
she hesitated, but the last time l sat
there with a young mamie kissed
me" With a sudden light in his
eyes the young man led the way to.
ward the palm bank.-Philadelp
Public Ledger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
Nyland-C Campbell Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Mayme Camp
bell to Jacob V. Nyland yesterday was
one of the prettiest events of its kind
ever held in Whiting. The ceremony
took place at the Sacred Heart church
at o'clock in the morning. The we'd
ding service was read by Rev. Father
Berg and the ring ceremony was used.
The attendants were Miss Molly ONeil
as maid of honor, Isaac Nyland, brother
of the groom as best man, Miss Ida
Mauzer as bridesmaid, and Conrad
Mettier as groomsrnan. The bride wore a
gown of gray silk which was very be-
coming to her, while the maid of honor
and bridesmaid were dressed in white.
After the wedding ceremony a dinner
was served at the family residence in
Clark street at IL o'clock and the nup-
tial reception took place. The house
was decorated most beautifully. Flow
ers and foliage were used in great
profusion. The table, setting forth
the wedding gifts, made a splendid dis
play with the CLINT of cut glass and
the dazzle of FURNISHED silver. The
bride was the eldest daubhter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Campbell and is very
popular in Whiting circles. The groom
is no less a favorite with his fellows
He was raised in this city, and at pres
ent is foreman of the grease works
at the Standard Oil company. He has
host of friends whose best wishes
go with him and his bride for a happy
and prosperous future. They left last
night for DeKalb, and Waukegan, Ill.
to spend about ten days, after which
they will return to make their home ir
| whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
lO1 RANCH TO BE
FEATURE OF FAIR
Western Life is Realistical-
ly Depicted in this
Great Show.

Norfolk, Va, June 1.-THE famous
"101 Ranch" direct from Bliss, Okla.
with an army of Indians. Mexicans,
cowboys, cowgirls, ponies. buffalo and
all the other paraphernalia which has
made that ranch the most celebrated
in the world, opened for the season at
the jamestown exposition May 30 and
an audience of five thousand people
was delighted in the extreme. Much
has been written and said of this Won
derful western production transplant
ed on the shores of Hampton Roads
for a few months. but the half has not
been told nor could it be told or com
pretended, if told. 1t must be seen to
be appreciated.
When the members of the National
Editorial association witnessed the
| performance in Oklahoma two years
ago, they pronounced it the most origi-
nal and interesting entertainment they
had ever seen. Since that time many
new features have been added and it
now stands without parallel as a typi-
cal representation Of western life as
| it was and as it is.
All told there are about two hundred
people who take an active part. There
are cowboys and rangers from Cow
skin camp. Horse Shoe Bend, Dogie
Camp, Bar L Division, Mexico and Okla
homa, with cowgirls galore. Siois,
Moki. Cheyenne, Ponce and Arapaho
Indians are there with their squaws
and pappooses. All are riders of eX-
pertness, can throw the lariat with I'M
erring skill and do not know what it is
almost to miss anything they shoot
at whether it is moving or at rest
The program is full of interesting
acts There is a broncho bucking con
test, horse breaking and trick rid
ing, high school horse riding, Indian
war dances and ghost dances, roping
long horned steers. chasing herd OF
eight buffaloes. cowboy sports, throw
ing a steer without a rope by biting il
in the nose after jumping upon its
back from a horse running at full
speed, lynching a horse thief and the
ever thrilling stage coach attack anC
emigrant train capture.
The performance lasts about two
hours, and never has a dull minute
The ranch will be a the exposition
during the entire exposition and its
site is facing Lee Parade, on Common.
wealth avenue. west
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
Remembered by Friends.

Thomas Gordon, one Of the best
known Polish residents Of South Chica-
go, and a prominent business man of
that district was given surprise par
~ by a large number of his friends
last evening at his home, S749 Esca-
naba avenue The occasion was the
silver anniversary of his wedding and
with his wife he was presented with a
handsome silver service. The guests
were happily received by Mr. Gordon
despite his being taken unaware, and in
a few well chosen words he expressed
his gratitude for the we'll wishes and
for the gifts. a concert and collation.
followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
Plaque of CaterpilIars.

travellers in the Wodonga and
Barnawartha districts find it difficult
writes our Melbourne correspondent,
to get their horses to face the cater
pillars that swarm the country roads.
They are denuding vegetation, and it
is feared the vineyards will be devas-
tated. An excursion train, when sew
en- miles from Penshurst, was brought
to a standstill through dense masses
of the insects blocking the rails. The
wheels. crushing them to death, skid
ded from the ratls.-London Daily
Mail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
Baseball.

The whiting A. C. club viii meet
the Wendell Phillips high school in a
game of baseball at the grounds oppo-
site the Wolf Lake club house at For
sythe. tomorrow afternoon. The visit
ing team are the champions Of the Chi
cago high school league, and nave been
playing fast ball all season. The game
should have a good attendance TO en-
courage the players. T. ". Schacht,
who was formerly principal of the
Whiting high school. but now principal
of the Wednell Phillips school. will ac-
company the team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
Days GriSt in
South Chicago
HAPPY DAY FOR SOUTH
CHICAGO CHILDREN
Archbishop QuigIey Administers Con-
hrmation 10 Glass of 200 Little
Folks at ST. Patric<s Church.

over two hundred little boys and
girls Of South Chicago awaited with in
terest the visit OF Archbishop Quigley
to the St Patrick's church at 4 o'clock
this afternoon where one of the most
important religious events in their life
took place. The sacrament of conhrma-
ton was administered this afternoon to
the graduating class, whilst hundreds
Of the happy parents and friends looked
on with appreciation. The children IN
their spotless robes of white, with
white shoes and stockings and the
black suits Of the boys made pretty
contrast as they were grouped in the
center aisle. The ceremony was per
formed by the archbishop, assisted by
the clergy Of the church. while the
chancel was filled with visiting clergy
men from all parts OF the city.
The day opened brightly for the
young boys and girls and all attended
mass this morning. The service was
conducted by the Rev. Father Schew-
bridge at 8 o'clock when all the boys
and girls received their first com
munion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
BURNHAM NEWS

Miss Sadie Morepoe was in Hammond
on business yesterday.
Mrs. J. II. Poehls and daughter, Miss
Bertha, were in Durham this morning.
Miss Ethel Kiersey spent yesterday
afternoon and evening with friends in
Hegewisch.
The Western Steel baseball team will
play the Hegewisch lads at Delaware
park Sunday afternoon. Admission to
the game will be % cents.
Miss Nellie Powell of Hegewisch was
here yesterday and reported having lost
her monthly Pennsylvania ticket be-
tween here and Hegewisch the day be-
fore. The finder will confer a great
favor by returning it to its owner.
A Hungarian woman and five chill
dren, the eldest of whom was appar-
emily not over six years old, got off
the Lake Shore train due here at 1907
this morning. They had only just ar
rived in this country, and were tagged
Chicago"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
IRVING Il On the Doctor.

There is a humorous touch about
the misfortunes of a worker among
cholera victims in the Punjab. One
of the staff made himself i'll by drink
ing an uncomfortable amount of chol'
era mixture, as some parents allowed
him to administer a dose only on con-
dition that he himself first led the way
to show his belief in it.-Madras
Weekly Mail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
Twins Entertain.

Irene and Evelyn Stewart entertain
ed twenty-five Of their friends at their
home in Sheridan avenue last night. in
honor Of their twelfth birthday. The
children amused themselves with vari-
Gus games. but the violin solos by Miss
Lillian Dixon and Master Rudiford
Lloyd of East Chicago were especially
enjoyed. Refreshments consisting OF
ice cream, cake and fruit were served
and the twins We're the recipients of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
WINDSOR PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. r CoIville of Bond ave-
nue.. and a large party of friends have
gone on a three weeks fishing trip 10
Lauterdale Lake, Wis.
II. Woodward Of Cincinnati, came
yesterday TO visit his sister Mrs. B. H.
Knapp Of Saginaw avenue. He ex-
poets TO be here for several weeks.
Miss Blanche Tomlinson. of Railroad
avenue. entertained the Delta Beta Phi
sorority club at her home yesterday at
ternoon. All present had delightful
time.
A South Deering car ran into the
ditch at Seventy fifth street and Stony
Island avenue yesterday afternoon and
delayed traffic for some time. No one
was injured.
Messrs. ". Hamilton and McKin-
ney of Detroit, Mich, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher Of 1916 Bond avenue this
week. Mr. Hamilton was a former
resident of Windsor Park.
/ Mrs. J. Harmon Of Bond avenue. en-
tertained the Ladies Aid society of the
Baptist church on Wednesday. The
ladies of this society are very busy
sewing for the benefit for the church
and are accredited with doing excep-
tionally good work.
4 lucky thirteen" social was given
| by the Junior League of the Seventy
seventh street Methodist church last
night. Games and refreshments Were
features Of the evening. The price
admission was thirteen cents The
members worked very hard to make
their social a great success and al
reported Il good time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. L II. Mattern and
daughter. Louise. attended the we'd
dfnr of Mrs. Mattern's sister, Miss Mar
garet Chambers. to Arthur Holland,
which took place at the home of the
bride in Woodlawn yesterday after
noon at o'clock Mrs. Chambers is
the Whiting high school will be held in
we'll known in Whiting through her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
Lunch Party.

Miss Ruth G. Dale, teacher of Ger
man in the local schools, entertained
several of her friends at a launch party
at Wolr Lake Tuesday night. The
party consisted Of several Whiting
teachers and Miss Ruhstadt and Mr.
Erickson of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
She Had Felt the lack.

A little girl rushed into her aunt's
room one afternoon all excited, and
held up her finger and gasped: Aunt
Berta, Aunt Berta, there's fly with q
tack in his tail"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
WHITING NEWS

Miss Florence S. Wing is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Elizabeth Wing of
Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Parks and
son, Donald, are attending the James
town exposition.
Nathan Migatz returned from Indian
apolis yesterday where he had gone to
bring home his little son, Abe. who is
attending school.
Mrs. Pauch of Fred street, who has
been seriously i'll with typhoid fever, is
now convalescent and the nurse, who
has been attending her, left this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Miller have reviewed
a letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Recht,
who are abroad. saying that they are
enjoying their trip, and will return
home about July 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis moved
from One Hundred and Nineteenth
street to their beautiful new home in
oliver street opposite the pubic Ii
brary yesterday.
Mrs. Carpenter became suddenly i'll
while visiting on Center street yester-
day, and was taken to her home in
| Hammond in Hellwig's ambulance.
While on the trip one of the horses be-
came exhausted and it was necessary
to get a substitute to complete the
journey.
John Schaub and Edythia Hallett, two
members of the '06 class of the Whiting
high school are expected home today
to attend the various functions Of this
years commencement exercises. John
Schaub has been attending Notre Dame
university and Miss Hallet taught
| school in Danville, III.
Work has already begun on the build
ing at the corner OF One Hundred and
Nineteenth and Clark streets. which is
owned by Davidson Bros, who form
erly used 1t for a printing Office. II
will be raised and set on a stone foun-
dation, as the building is now below
grade. They will make several other
improvements, which will greatly en-
nance the value of the property and
also add to the appearance of this
corner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14

Mrs. Harry Renbarger and Mrs. John
Creahan were visiting in Hammond
yesterday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14

frequent visits TO her sister and her
many friends extend their best wishes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14

Mrs. Herman and Mrs. John Bergren
visited yesterday with Mrs. c. E. An
derson in Park Manor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
SOUTH DEERING

Mrs. Ewert was South Chicago
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs Mathia and Miss Violet Edman
were South Deering visitors Thurs
day.
Mrs. Thomas Marvin of South Chi
cago visited friends in South Deering
Wednesday evening.
The Joe Weiss building in Terrence
avenue is near completion. Mr.. Weiss
expects to open a clothing store in the
building the last of this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
c.. STDT,TN

Hegewisch's leading dealer IN Jew
elry, talking machines and musical in
struments. ! carry a complete stock OF
watches, jewerly and clocks at popular
prices Every article guaranteed. You
can buy talking machine for a small
payment down. balance. one dollar a
week. Buy Here and Save Money.
IS3rd Street, Cor. Erie Ave, Hexev,.ch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14

Miss Hazel Livings and Valleriee
Groves We're in Burnham yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
HEGEWISCH NEWS

John Macarthur was here yesterday
on business.
Miss Pearl Miller visited in Chicago
yesterday and today.
Miss Sadie YaIowitz spent Wednes-
day in South Chicago.
Mrs. Q. Silverman and father. were
in the city last night
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Coleson visited in
Englewood last evening.
Miss Goldie Price has gone to Bruce
Lake, Ind, for the summer.
Mrs H. O. Martin was in Hammond
yesterday afternoon on business.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors tonight in Jordan's hall.
The Misses Elsie and Lizzie Jordan
visited relatives in Hammond yester-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14

Mrs. stegleman of Wallace street is
entertaining Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs
Miller of Plano this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14
WEST PULLMAN

Mrs. Anderson Of Butler street is
very sick.
Ray smith was married in Washing
ton Heights Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dawes Is unable to attend to
her school duties on account of ILL
ness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. CoIville Of Bond ave-
nue., and large party of friends have
gone on a three weeks fishing trip 10
Lauterdale Lake, Wis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-14

H. Woodward Of Cincinnati, came
yesterday TO visit his sister. Mrs. B. H.
Knapp Of Saginaw avenue. He ex-
poets TO be here for several weeks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22
A MOST REMARKABLE STORY.

A STORY LINKED wrH THE HIsroRY OF REEIroor LAKE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-22

CONTINUED on next page
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
JUDGE TAKES JURY
FROM SHERIFF'S CARE
Hot Words Pass Between Attorneys in
Schmitz Trial, When Biggy Takes
Charge of Jury

pending the trial. were not accom-
plished without bitter opposition by
the mayors counsel. The defense
objected in the first place to having
the jury locked up at all, and in the
second place to Biggy as custodian.
Addressing the court upon this
point, former Judge Campbell, senior
counsel for Mr.. SchmitZ, said:
I'VE object to Mr.. Biggy because
he is part and parcel of the prose-
cution and has expressed himself SO
to be. We object to him again be-
cause in the guarding of Mr.. Ruef,
the co-defendant with our client, he
has taken into his employment per-
sons employed by the prosecution,
notably Detective William j. Burns.
than whom no man is more jealous
for the conviction of this defendant.
We ask that the defendant SehmitZ
be not put into the hands of n man
who is avowedly his enemy. Against
the action your honor proposes, we
protest in the name of Justice"
Judge Dunno replied to this ap-
peal by saying that he, as upon other
occasions announced, had no conf
dence in the sheriff's Office. But |
have confidence in Mr.. Biggy" he
said, land that is the reason | am
going to appoint him. | know that if
Mr.. Biggy has charge of this jury
it will not be subjected to any out
side influences. And that is the one
thing that concerns the court"
THAT is just what we want to be
sure Of" retorted Mr.. Campbell.
That" sneered Mr. Johnson of
the prosecution, lis evident from the
conduct of the defense"
But it is not evident from the
conduct of the state" was the swift
reioinder.
I'VE do not forget" interjected
Mr.. Barrett, one of the mayors at
torneys, that you have money back
of you.
"Thank heaven it isn't dirty mon
ey," retorted Johnson.
"Now," said Assistant District At
torney Heney, rising in wrath, Il am
going to ask your honor to commit
Mr.. Barrett to Jail for contempt if
he does not cease his slurring inter
ruptions of this proceeding. +"
This court, take 1t, is not going
to send me, or anybody to jail at the
behest or to suit the purposes of Mr..
Heney," observed Barrett.
Both of you take your seats"
commanded Judge Dunno.
'Aw," complained Heney, pointing
his finger at Barrett, hes been talk
ing all afternoon. | haven't had Il
chance to talk at all"
And naturally that pains you"
soothed the mayors lawyer, with
whom was the laugh.
Mr.. Campbell asked the court to
admonsh Elisor Biggy not to take
into his employment any person con-
nected with the prosecution, so long
as he should guard the jury.
Il will admonish Mr.. Biggy," re-
sponded Judge Dunno, mot to en-
ploy any one connected with the
prosecution or with the defense-un-
less he employs both.s He may do
that if he likes. / don't care how
many people watch the elisor; but
| don't propose that anybody but the
elisor shall watch the jury
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05
DESPOTIC LAWS
ABANDONED BY
THE RUSSIANS
WERE MADE BY PREMIER STOL-
YPIN AGAINST POLITICAL
PRISONERS.
PARLIAMENT MAY END VERY SOON
Constitutional Democrats Have Plan
to Force Governments
Hand.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 4.-The
lower house of parliament today re-
jected two more of Premier Stoly-
pins temporary laws, one providing
for increased punishment and trial
exclusively before military and naval
court martial of persons charged
with conducting revolutionary
propaganda among the troops or
sailors, and the other authorizing po-
lice to fetter political prisoners.
In spite of the surface tranquility
and the devotion of parliament to
work, rumors of its approaching dis
solution, possibly this week, were
discussed in the lobbies today, and
they are considered likely to cause
an immediate change of policy on the
part of the constitutional democrats,
a strong faction of which believes in
appealing to the country on the basis
of the constitutional democratic
agrarian program. The plan is to
bring up and reject as soon as possi-
BILE the temporary agrarian laws en-
acted during the recess, thus forcing
the governments hand and provid-
ing the constitutional democrats with
a popular issue. Professor Milukoff,
leader of the constitutional demo-
Gratis, is fighting the plan hard, be-
lieving that the situation is not yet
critical enough to justify the aband-
onment of the present tactics.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The
jury was completed this afternoon
for the trial of Mayor Eugene r..
Schmitz on five indictments returned
against him by the Oliver grand jury,
by which he is accused Jointly with
Abraham Ruef of having eXtorted
from Joseph Malfanti $1,175 as the
first installment of $1,000 annual
bribe to secure to the French restau-
rant keepers of San Francisco their
licenses to sell liquor.
Judge Dunno, upon motion of the
prosecution and over the determined
and spirited objections of the de-
tense, formally disqualified Sheriff
Thomas O'Neil and Coroner William
Walsh as untitled by personal bias
to perform any court functions in
connection with the rial, and appoint
ed William j. Biggy an elisor to have
charge of the jury until verdict has
been rendered or a disagreement
reached.
Shortly after adjournment of
court Mr.. Biggy-who for some
lIlOAbHo past has Decl AUG IAutI .
jailOr-marched the jury to the st.
Francis hotel, where the IL men
tried and true will be kept under
lock and key during all the time they
are not sitting in the trial. Judge
Dunno has decided that the jurors
shall have no newspapers to read
until all articles relating to the case
have been scissored; they may re-
ceive no general mail, nor may they
be communicated with by their fami-
lies except under the scrutiny of the
eisor.
1t is the desire of Judge Dunno,
now that the jury has been complet-
ed, to hold night sessions, and to-
morrow he will hear suggestions
from counsel as to this. 81 want
this trial to go forward now," said
the judge, with as few Interruptions
and as much speed as justice will
permit The state hopes to put in
al of its evidence this week. Former
Police Commissioner Hutton, Rea-
gan. Drinkhouse, Howell and Poheim
will likely be the first witnesses
called.
This, the last of the long days of
jury-getting, was a stormy one, full
or chickering's between opposing coun-
sci. More than once the lie was
couched and passed and several times
came the order from the bench for
one attorney or another to take his
seat.
Two Jurors, one of whom had been
sworn the previous day, were chal-
lenged for cause by the state and set
aside by the court, over the yehe-
ment objection of the defense. Five
other veniremen disqualified them
selves by one cause or another and
were dismissed without serious OPP
position. The eleventh and twelfth
jurors were chosen and sworn, Hugh
Burns and Royal w. Cudworth. the
former a retired coal merchant and
the latter, oddly enough, dealer in
coal.
The disqualification of the sheriff
and the coroner and the appointment
of former State Senator Biggy as an
elisor to keep the custody of the jury