davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
GIRL MAKES TROUBLE

Whiting. Ind. Nov 11.-John vargo
of Schrage avenue was arrested yester-
day by Constable Kuffner on a warrant
sworn out against him by a neighbor,
Mrs. John Szubko.
The trouble between the two families
has been of long standing. Vargo's
daughter, Rosie Vargo, Saged IS years.
has been in the habit of calling Mrs.
Szubko names. The woman is said to
have appealed to the girls father on
several occasions, but as the girl con-
tinued the practice the father was ar
rested a charge OF encouraging de-
linquency.
He was arraigned before Judge Jones
and fined s15.65.
He first refused to pay the sum. but
after being confined in Jail for a few
hours he sent word to his wife to come
down and pay the fine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
BITTER MARRIAGE LAWS
Object of Kansas Official in
Seeking Indiana Infor-
nation.

The state of Kansas is trying to get
better marriage laws, according to a
letter received by DR.. J. y. Hurry. sec
rotary of the state board of health.
from F. w. Knapp. SECRETARY of the
board of control of the state eharitabl
institutions of Kansas. Mr. Knapp
makes inquiries concerning the mar
riage laws of Indiana and says he
thinks they are excellent. He is espec-
tally impressed with that section of the
Indiana law which requires that botF
applicants shall swear to a statement
that they are free from transmissibl,
diseases. Mr.. Knapp believes the In
diana marriage law should be copied by
states that have not already take1
advanced steps in this direction. DR.
Hurry will give Mr.. Knapp full anc
complete information in regard to the
Indiana marriage law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
ORDERS FLAT BUILDING
New York Man in Gary to
Supervise Plans for
Buildings.

E. J. Tallman of LaFargeville, y. Y.
who recently wrote the widely adver-
tised letter to Attorneys Harris and
Bretsch of Gary. in which he stated that
the building of several flats in this city
would be made contingent on the cleo
tion Of Taft, arrived in Gary yesterday
and stated that tho work Of erecting
the flats would be begun at once
II did not intend to have that letter
published" said Mr.. Taliman to TINES
reporter Yesterday. but as long as the
papers got hold of it we will not at
tempt to deny the context. AS evidence
of the fact that / believe in Taft and
that the country will prosper under his
administration. l intend to invest con-
siderable money in fiat building in the
city, the first of which will be built at
once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
SEE THE MON PRESTO
VIDE EMPTY TILL
East Chicago Saloonkeeper
Robbed Before He Can
Say "Scat."
LOOKS FOR SEVENTY DOLLARS
Peter Click and John Hasan Are
Placed Under Bond to Appear
in Superior Court.
Especial to THE TIMES. )

East Chicago Ind, Nov. 11.-When
John Billion. saloonkeeper residing
at One Hundred and Fiftieth street and
Melville avenue, this city, leaves his
saloon for few moments, he will be
very careful hereafter to- leave in
charge a perfectly trustworthy person.
As a result of a robbery committed
Monday evening. Johan Hasan and
Peter Click, two neighbors of the sa-
loonkeeper. are in Jail awaiting trial
in the Lake superior court.
The amount involved in the robbery
is in excess of $40. and. strange to say,
the money has not yet been found.
Another strange feature of the case is
that the entire transaction, including
the arrest of the defendants, occurred
in less than fifteen minutes
Billion was called out of his saloon
aout 1880 o'clock Monday evening by a
business visitor who desired a front
step conference. Turning to Peter
Click who was the only habitue of
The place, Billion requested him to take
charge of the bar Seeing before him
visions of several free beers. Click as
scented, and hastily donned the white
apron. In the meantime. Hasan en-
tered the saloon, and during the alb
sence of the proprietor. 1t is believed
that the robbery was committed. No
sooner was Billions back turned, than
Click went out of side door. and the
presumption is that he carried with
him the money obtained from his light
ming raid.
Disappears As If BY Magic.
AS he re-entered the saloon. Billion
entered through the front door. and
Immediately noticed that Click seemed
somewhat perturbed. CHANGING towards
the cash register. he saw the money
drawer open. and the till. under the
bar empty. Estimat ting his loss at over
$40 he quickly called policeman. and
had the two men searched. Both pro-
tested their innocence. and. of course
the money was not found on their per-
sons. - :.
In a preliminary hearing before
Judge DeBriae yesterday morning, the
two men were held to await the. actor
of the superior court. with bail fixed
at $500 each. and in default were sen
10 the county Jail
What really worries Billion is the fac
that the money has been so safel.
planted" that it cannot be found
empty barrels. boxes and kegs hav,
been inspected thoroughly, but with
out result. If Click really is tn,
guilty party, he has succeeded in per
forming an excellent slight of han,
trick, and it is doubtful whether d
Roger could have made the money dis
appear more effectively himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11

promises to handle its affairs properly
should it be awarded him.
Mr.. Mccoy Is Confident.
Probably the man who is even more
confident in his selection is Harry J.
Mccoy. Mr. Mccoy is a real estate
dealer in this city and has labored
for years in the interests of the c. O.
P. Whenever there has been work to
do. Mccoy has always been ready to
perform any task assigned him. He has
many friends who have personally in
terceded with the congressman in his
behalf
William Fuzzy. the present assistant
postmaster, is putting up strong
fight, based upon his experience and
labors for the republican party Mr..
Fuzzy has proved himself a shrewd poll
itician, and it is not likely that his la
bors shall go unrewarded by Mr.. Crum-
packer. At any rate. the citizens of
East Chicago will regret his departure,
should such be necessary, and it is
to be hoped that he will be retained as
deputy, If not given charge of the de-
partment itself
Citizens Are Divided.
The citizens of East Chicago are di-
vided on the choice of the proper man
for the office and naturally the ap-
pointment of person not in harmony
with the desires of the public will meet
with their evidenced disapproval. The
new postmaster will be called upon to
bring about many changes in SERVED
and accommod ations. On Jan. 1, the
postal department will be compelled tc
seek new quarters for it's local office
the owner of the old landmark hav-
| ing decided to make changes whereby
! it will be rendered practicable fol
store purposes. new location will
be selected shortly and arrangement
also made for the installation of TIVE
or three hundred addition lock and cal
boxes, thus filling a long felt want o
the East Chicagoans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
Evidently Father Was Doing Well.

Long after the death of the elder
George Grossmith the British income
tax commissioners sent to the son, the
the income of the deceased at $4,000
Mr. Grossmith returned the document
to the proper quarter with the follow
ing note written across it: Il am
glad to learn my father is doing sc
well in the next world; $4,000 is a
great deal more than he ever made in
this. Kindly forward this notice to his
new address, and remember me affec
tionately to him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
ANTI vIvIsECTIoN CONCERT.

New York, Nov. 11.-So numerous
were the offers of prominent singers
and musicians to contribute their serv-
ices to the concert under the auspices
of the New York Anti Vivisection So
ciety tonight, that many of the offers
had to be declined with thanks. Every
thing indicates that the concert will be
a great artistic and financial success.
Among those who will appear on the
program are Nine. Emma Games, the
promo donna. and Albert Spalding, the
Young American yiolinist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
Close Quarters.

The following extract from letter
of thanks is cherished by its recipient:
THE beautiful clock you sent us came
in perfect condition, and is now in the
parlor on top of the book shelves.
where we hope to see you soon, and
your husband also, if he can make It
convenient. YOUTHS Companion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
Mortal Needs in Small Compass.

There are blocks in New York city
that contain all that mortal needs
from the cradle to the grave. Such is
the block between Hester and Grand
streets and Essex and Norfolk streets,
where there is the physician, butcher,
baker, clothier, school, preacher, sa-
loonkeeper and undertaken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
hypothetical Question,

Daddy" said the three-year-old,
what would you do If you loved me
just as much as you do and didn't
have any children only sister,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11

Wants Something Little Better.
Hardly any man is satisfied with the
living that the world really owes him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
SEARCH FOR BODY
IS UNAVA|L|NG
Charles Buboltz's Disap-
pearance at Cedar Lake
Not Yet Cleaned UP.
BELIEF OF SUICIDE IS PLENTY
Farmer Said to Have Had Trouble at
His Home Early In the
Morning.

Crown Point, Ind, Nov. II. The
search for Charles BuboIz, the Cedar
Lake man, whose strange disappear
ance was told yesterday, still continues,
but at this writing no traces of him
have been found, and all that tae Of
ficiaIs who are conducting the search
have to go on is the drifting boat
containing the farmers hat, a bottle
of whiskey and board that he proba-
bly, used for padding across the lake.
The Boat at North End.
The boat was discovered at the north
end of the lake near the Hoffman farm
residence. and all day yesterday search
ing parties have been dragging the lake
with hooks and seines dragging the lake
where Buholz is supposed to have TAX
en- the boat, to where it was found
stranded on the shore. Steamers and
boats containing men who worked I'M
ceasingly all day yesterday dragging
the lake in their efforts to locate the
body ceased late last night, meeting
with no success.
VIII Have to Wait for Body.
The searching parties will probably
have to wait until the body comes to
the surface providing that Buholz met
his fate in the manner that lots of his
friends supposed he did The officials
claim that there are many strong points
to substantiate the suicide theory, as il
developed yesterday that the missing
man had had trouble at home in the
morning, and his unwarranted and un-
accountable actions in the afternoon
with the subsequent finding of the
| boat as above described greatly
strengthens the facts that the mar
ended his own life, or else boarded Z
train and has left the country, al
though there is nothing that will beal
out the last superstition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
Beauty and Goodness.

Beauty is part of the finished Ian
guage which goodness speaks.-Eliot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11

Or the Lubricatinq Oil.
Love makes the world go round, blu.
money buys the axle grease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-11
POSTOFFICE ASPIR-
ANTS IN BIG RUSH

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

Is an ordeal which al
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
childbirth. The thought
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

The Cream Bakery has moved 70
c,mer Main and Mil streets
JOHN NJ. IMRIE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

white Mountain freezers are the
best
STEVENS, KENNERLY &
29f SPRAGISS co.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22

would sweep Prohibition from all the land forever.
 In their idea of boasted Ire form" it seemed to dawn upon some of them that conditions in Milwaukee were not in harmony with the reform" professions made by the brewing interests and so as an ostensible step to- ward a remedy the mayor of the city, who to all intents and pur- purposes, is an employe of the brewers, sent to the city council, on the very day of the conven- tion assembling, a list of forty three licensed saloons which he pronounced as dives unfit any longer to be given legal permis- sion to sell liquor. The description given by the mayor of the places which he has been allowing to flourish, is almost outside the limit of printable matter. Each one showed they ran houses of shame. designation houses, gam bling and every other vice known 10 the low and base.
 Mayor Rose gave his address of welcome, in which he boasted of Milwaukees 2, 200 saloons, and denounced her clergymen who dare to speak on political matters.
 One of the Mayors speeches is as follows: You, gentlemen have nothing to defend. Make the other fellow defend himself. Force the battle on him. What
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22
ALEX VAUCHAn REAL ESTATE. l NOTARY Pv1

It will pay you to see him if vo, ~
 Fine list of City Property and F... Vi Office with Tho Picayune psnaAn AnA
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22
Local News.
Interesting Happening, in and
 Around Town.

Big Reduction Sale on pants win take place June l9 and 20 for two days only. Prices 35cts to $3.5O. Come and get a pair of trousers before the sizes are broken at the New York Store.
 Watson White, Jr., is visiting in Texarkana.
 Sawed Oak fence Posts at Hatley yard.
 C. II. Little is a business wis itor at Boughton today.
 Fred King and John Neal went to Hope this morning.
 Buy your rough lumber from the Hatley yard or mill. Prompt delivery made.
 Ernest R. Newth, who is work ing in Hope, spent yesterday in Prescott with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Gordon of Hope were visitors in Prescott Sunday.
 For Sale A good, new three inch Bender log wagon. Cheap for cash. w. B. WHITE.
 w. B. Garrett fell at the Juno tian City mill this mornin" and ,'i'loc"'rA his ankie lie is re5s all, but will be laid u4, - <. ..v .is l. more.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

One five room cottage with barn, garden, etc, new. Cost $850. You can buy it today for $750.
 One six room house, 1-2 block of land in Warren's addition. Nice pear orchard, and a good well. A splendid proposition at $7OO, or for rent at $7.50 per month.
 Twelve acres next to corpora tions in east Prescott, two tenent houses on tract. Good fwater. Worth double the price asked. Take it today for $l, 900 cash. Long list of farm and city property. See me or write for list. Vaughan Realty Co.,,
 ALEX VAUGHAN,
 Sec. and Mgr.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22

Gas is to be used for heating the insane asylum in the future, and the state board of charities is advertising for a system for manufacturing gas for this pur- pose.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22

pose.
 Tonight w. R. Duley will again become mayor of Little Rock, and his inaugural message to the council twill suggest many changes. The new mayor will reappoint all the standing con- mittees according to the degree of loyalty shown by the council men to him in his race for the mayoralty. F. M. Oliver, who was defeated as city clerk by George Counts last spring, will become private secretary to May or Duley, succeeding Herbert DuVal, who served under Mayors Lemon and Hollis. The real shake up though is expected in the po- lice department and no one knows where the axe is going to fall un- til the edge of the blade is felt. It is commonly rumored that Capt. T. M. Clifton is slated for retirement. The rumor also says Horace G. Dale, for many years desk sergeant. is to go also. J. J. Hawkins and Will Potts, of the detective department, are sup posed to be the ones slated there. Among the rank and file of the policemen, many old faces are slated to be missing after the council approves the Duley ap- pointment to the force.
 The fall of the Arkansas river at this point is now more notic- able, and more and more of the bridge piers are beginning to show, the majority of which are now adorned with live cotton wood trees which have foated down from above, where the waters have caved in the banks. From the weather bureau comes the forecast that the fall will in- crease in rapidity each day un- til the river resumes it's normal condition, unless there are more heavy rains in the watershed. Many reports are being received by the government engineers concerning caving in of banks, and as soon as the waters sub- side sufficiently for a trip of in- spection, the government fleet will 20 over the river from Dar- danelle to the mouth and estimate the damage done. It is feared that another such rise Will straighten the river in many places, by cutting through bends, and in other places the river has shown a disposition to change it's bed by cutting through to lakes, and about through bayous to a point farther down. The govern ment engineers will take especial notice of all such places, and it is probable a relief force will be put to work to strengthen the weak places to prevent tho aban- doning of thoHcands o' scr, ue very rich laAds to t,4l.}
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22
 ~ Mrs. Jennie Carr pittmdm,
 Editor.
THE MOAN OF THE SICK.

June 11th closed the greatest and most important convention ever held by the United States BreWeries' Association.
 For weeks past the liquor pa pers, and others thus inclined, had been telling the people how the brewers were to meet in Milwaukee, and put their busi- mes 'pona plane of resp 'tabili- ty little below d state or sancti- ficatio@ a.l cr~ag = . i.i!t fh?'.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22

is the use of trying to reason to ears that will not hear? Why go with example to eyes that will not see? Why try to melt a heart devoid of humansympathy? And that, gentlemen, is the makeup of the average prohibi- tionist.
 In Milwaukee we teach our boys and girls to drink your beer. Our babies feed upon it. Ninety nine per cent of our people drink it etc."
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22
John F. Warren left on No. 5 today for Fort Worth.

We are expecting a ship ment of Pure Pork Sausage today-City Market and Bak- cry. Phone l83.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22

cry. Phone l83.
 Miss Ethel White, accompanied by her nephew, Jack Johnson, Jr., returned to her home at Texar- kama Sunday night, after a two days visit in this city, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Jack Johnson.
 The feature picture at the air dome tonight is 'The White Squaw." This is good. Itgives the White Squaw" taken cap- tive by the Indians; later the cap- ture of her brothers; the recog- milton, and the escape-one en- tire reel, and thrilling from the start.
 The Picayune is in receipt of an invitation to attend the An niversary Exercises of the Sen for Class of the Law Department of Yale University, June P, 1908 in Hendrie Hall, two thirty o'clock. The invitation was sent us by MT. Beverly Blalock Thom- asson, of Carrolton, Ga. MT. Thomasson will be remembered to Prescottites as the eldest son of Editor Thomasson, formerly of the Picayune.
 Senator James P. Clarke is of the opinion the Democratic par ty has the best chance for se- lection of a president this year, it has had in the past twelve years.
 Every expression of the Re. publican leaders at the conven- tion," said Senator Clarke this morning when conversing with friends, shows they are bit chary of their strength. They are showing still further in the extra care which is being spent in the selection of a campaign manager. The discussion over the negro vote brought out the fact the white people of the coun- try has lost it's trust in the party, and the negroes are depended upon for victory. Taft and Shcr, man is about as good as the Re- publican party could put out, but it is not good enough to win from the Democrats with Billie Bryan at the head of the ticket.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22
LITTLE ROCK
 NEWS BUDGET
Items Gathered at the State Capital By the Picayune's
 Representative

Little Rock, June 22. The in- sane asylum, instead of the pen- itentiary, may be chosen by the next legislature as the place for the manufacture of electricity with which to light the state in- stitutions, or the clause which requires one institution to manu- facture light for all be entirely stricken out so electricity may be purchased from the outside. The management of the state in- stitutions has been complaining for some time over the cost of the electricity supplied from the penitentiary, saying it can be furnished from Little Rock plants for one half the cost. The diff ferent state institutions are re quired to pay a prorata share of the expenses of operating the plant at the penitentiary.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22
Prescott & Northwestern Railway to.
Sunday. March g. 1908 at Midnight

Trains No. 3. and 6. freight only. Arcadia. Dunlap. Patsville. Redland. McCas- Ain Crossing and Cooleyville will be stops for trAins and on flag.
 o. H. HELBlG. c. r. X T. A.
Daily picayune., 1908-06-22
DEMOCRATIC N0MI NEES.

Congressman, 7th District k. Minor Wallace. Representative, J. w. Whaley.
 Sheriff,
 Ed Hood. County Judge, A. M. Denman. Circuit Clerk, F. E. Murrah. County Clerk, J. A. Bailey. County Treasurer, w. C. Felts.
 Assessor, Jno. D. Bright. Surveyor, Tom Lavender. Coroner, C. C. Purtle. Cotton Weigher, H. T. Ingram.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-01-04
IN COLORADO CAMPS.

Boulder County.-The old toibuvn
mill in the Magnolia section is 10 be
remodeled for the handling OF tuag-
stem ores Of the tributary properties
The plant was formerly equipped for
Cyaniding \ recent test mill run OF
Blue Bird mine ore was very sausfac-
tory and it is possible that dry-pro-
cess concentration plant Will be
erected at Cardinal-The new Mag
noIia cyanide mill of the Taylor e. NJ
Co is about completed, and VIII PROB
ably be put in operation early IN Jan
uary.
Dolores County.-The first unit of
the United Rico Mines Company con
cen'rating plant will be put in opera
rion about January 1st The com
panv's Group tunnel mill Will be IN
readiness about April lst. The com
bin 'ed capacity OF the Two milling
plants is about 80 tons. \ recent en-
ginoers report shows that there Is
available for extr action about 100000
tons OF ore at the Atlantic Cable mine.
II A. Shipmau is the engineer III
cha -ge.
Lake County-The Western Mining
Company has lately suspended opera
tions at its Pei rose Coronado and
Other mines.-The Iron-Silver Mining
Company has also ceased operations
temporarily. the Minnie concentrating
plant having been shut down last
wetl--Seyenty sets OF leasers, total
ing over 800 men. are employed at the
loer mine, and il is probable that addi-
ttonal leasers will begin work after
the first of the year,-The Centrai
Colorado Power Company, which sus-
pended operations nearly two months
ago, has decided to resume work not
later than February LIST. The carry
ing out of plans Of this power com
pany mean much TO the mining pro
gress of the district.
Fremont County.-The interests of
the Colorado Smelling Company of
Florence and the Troy Consolidated
Mining Company of Kelvin. Arizona,
have been consolidated. The Troy
Company takes possession of the Flor
ence smelter early in the year. and it
i. proposed to remodel and enlarge the
plant
Mineral County.-The Creede United
Mines Company S power plant at the
Happy Thought mine, was destroyed
by fire December 22d, resulting in
loss of 100000. The origin OF the
fire is unknown, as the plant had been
closed down for several days. 1t is
disastrous blow to the Creede camp,
aad will still further curtail its pro
duotion. Owing to the slump in the
price of lead and silver, the majority
OF the mines in the camp are closed
down, over 200 men being affected.
Park County, rich sold-ore strike
is reported at property two and one
half miles southwest of Hartsel The
ore Is said to occur in a twofoot body
at depth of eighteen feet.-The Rus
STA mine above Alma has been closed
down for the winter. er.-Operations have
been resumed at the Fanny Barrett
mine in the Alma camp, under the di-
rection of A. Crown.