davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
INDIANA HARBO.R.

The Boys Athletic club of the NJ E.
church have organized a football team
and are ready to meet any team av-
eraging ITO or lis pounds in weight
The team is exceptionally strong, and
the boys feel sure they will be able
to win fair percentage of their
games. All communications should be
addressed to their captain Paul Reed
1890 Fir street, Indiana Harbor, who
will bring the challenges to the proper
parties.
William Gully of East Chicago was
an Indiana Harbor visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Judge William A. Reiland of East
Chicagoi IS presiding over the sessions
of the Harbor justice shop every morn
ing, in the absence of his brother G. E.
Reiland.
Herschen. ,the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Miller of 1886 Cedar street,
suffered a painful, and nearly serious
accident Sunday afternoon by falling
against the Jagged edge of a cement
sidewalk. The lad, who is but three
years of age, was running about the
walk and in his haste slipped, cutting
a cash over the left eye. DR.. Hughes
Uoo SdllCdt AChdNIcO the Unnecessary sur
gical attention. finding that stitches
were not required.
The L. o. T. NJ have announced a
special business meeting for next Fri
day evening, when they will consider
plans for their play. The Spinster' s
Return from the Klondike." The pro-
duction is to be given about November
Is and will be a huge success, accord
ing to the relative values of the ladies'
efforts for a successful production. All
members are requested to attend the
Friday night meeting. as business of
| Importance, demanding a quorum, is to
| be transacted.
Manager Lansheld last evening held
a contest for graceful roller skaters
at the Coliseum rink, awarding several
valuable prizes to the amateurs.
| Miss Lulu Brooks of Pennsylvania
avenue was a Chicago visitor yester-
day.
| Mrs. F. f. Nagle of the South Bay
hotel transacted business in Chicago
yesterday.
Dr. George orr of Michigan avenue
was in Chicago yesterday. DR. orr re-
turned with a brand new automobile
one of the Maxwell runabout type and
Of very beautiful and strong design
Truly, the practice of medicine must
| be profitable.
DIR. F. E. stephens was Chicago
visitor yesterday Afternoon and even
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts OF
| Grapevine street are the parents
happy of course. of a splendid baby
girl. born Sunday.
Captain Orden of Gary was an Indi-
ana Harbor visitor yesterday, viewing
the site of the proposed harbor Mr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
BICYCLE THIEF
BUSY IN EAST CHICAGO
w. A. Mcintosh Finds Out That Loss
of Wheel Was No Joke.

East Chicago, Ind, Oct. 21.-The BIZ
cycle thief got busy in East Chicago
again last evening. w. A. Mcintosh.
a millman residing on O1cott avenue,
is the victim and has reported to the
police the loss of brand new Nit
chell" wheel. The description includes
blue enameled frame. coaster brakes
and reversible handle bars.
According to the story told Sergeant
Bowen, Mr.. Mcintosh left the wheel
standing in front of the Clinton hard
ware store on Olcott avenue while he
entered the store to make a few pur-
chases. When he came out, the ma
chine was missing and no trace of its
thief could be found. Thinking that
the wheel had been taken to his home
by some practical joker, Mr.. Mcintosh
waited until 1880 o'clock before re
porting the robbery to the police, thus
giving the thief at least an hours start
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Two East Chicago Lads Fig
ure in Wreck in
Illinois.

Word has been received here of the
narrow escape of two East Chicago
lads from possibly fatal injuries in
wreck on the c.. & +. l.. railway. The
two men are Henry Bailey and Mich
ael Toohey, who left Sunday for a visit
Of six weeks with friends in Hot
Springs, Ark. Taking the c. & Z. I.
from Chicago they were wrecked at
a small town named Willow Grove,
H., by the breaking of an axle under
one of the passenger coaches. The
brakeman and one Of the conductors
was severely injured and all the pas
sengers. including the East Chicago
boys, badly shaken. The train was
going at the rate of twenty five miles
an hour at the time of the accident.
and the fact that the loss of life was
not tremendous is considered by rail-
road men as almost miracle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
RUNAWAY BOY REPENTS
George Ondos Jr. Sends His
Father $25- Says He Is
Going East.

Indinana Harbor, Ind, Oct 21.-(Spe-
cial)-George Ondos, jr. has repented.
AS told last evening, Ondos left Indi-
ana Harbor on Sunday for parts I'M
known, taking with him the proceeds
OF check OF s41 belonging to his
father, a prominent Pennsylvania ave-
nue. saloonkeeper. 1t was thought that
the lad, who is but Is years of age, had
gone to New York city. as he had often
expressed a desire to visit the east.
It has now been learned, however, that
Chicago was his destination. and that
he is now in the Windy City, suffer
ing the pangs of his conscience.
Early yesterday morning, Ondos, ST.
received a letter from his runaway
son. Enclosed in the letter was a
postal money order for SIS. In ex-
PLANTATION, George had written that 'he
was sorry for that he had done. and
would send the other SIC as soon as he
found a position. He also declared
that he was going to leave for the east
within a few days and expected to Sc
cure work in one of the larger eastern
cities.
Mr.. Ondos has not yet decided what
course he will pursue regarding his
sons action 1t is likely. however,
that an officer will be sent to Chicago
to bring back the wayward young man
and proceedings instituted to place
him where he will be given rigid
watching for the next three years. The
local police department declare that
the case of the first on of it's kind &c
be brought to their attention. and al
last night comments upon the action
of the youth were frequent about po-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21

orden is captain of one of the large ore
vessels at Gary and consequently is
greatly interested In the proposed har-
bar problem, from the standpoint OF a
navigator.
anston and Kenosha visitors Sunday
and yesterday.
When you want that piano OF yours
tuned or exchanged for q new one
write NJ J. Madden. 1882 Michigan ave-
nue., Indiana Harbor.
Mrs H. E. McCrum was a Gary bust
ness visitor yesterday and is the guest
of friends in Hammond this afternoon.
Miss Ethel Collins of Commonwealth
avenue is on the sick list.
Mrs. ]. B. Wilson of scottdale. Pa.
has moved to this city and will re-
side on Elm street, with her two sons.
who have secured employment at the
Inland mills.
w ]. Funkey has resumed his du-
ties at the Harbor State bank follow
| ing a weeks illness with threatened
| typhoid fever.
Miss Mabel Johnson of Pennsylvania
avenue has taken a position in the S.
| Goldman store, on Michigan avenue.
Miss Cora Johnson, who formerly oc-
cupied the same position. is now To-
Gated with the McGranahan millinery
store, in the Frank building, on Penn
sylvania avenue.
Mrs. Louise Barker of Chicago will
shortly move to Indiana Harbor. where
she will be better able to look after
her extensive real estate interests.
Mrs. Barker will reside for the pres
ent in the fat above the Greenfield
theater on Michigan avenue. where she
will be pleased, as ever, to meet her
many friends of former days.
Nathan Levy of Michigan avenue is
| mourning the decision of local veteri-
narians who have decreed that he must
lose his fast driving horse. Accord
ing to their diagnosis, the animal has
the lifts" and will have to be shot
before its condition becomes more ser
ious.
The billiard and pool room will be
lopened under the Coliseum rink on Sat
urday evening, October "a by the
Brunswick Bake Collender company o.
Chicago. Several first class tables will
be Installed and full equipment o!
cigars. tobaccos and other requisites Of
a gentleman's amusement hall.
Henry Barker of the Fair store wa.
in Chicago yesterday and purchased
new delivery wagon from the Racin,
!. Wagon company. A fine pair of horse
have also been secured and Mr.. Barke
will be able to claim the finest deliv
[ cry outfit in Indiana Harbor.
A. G. Lundquist and Attorney W. j
| Riley accompanied about two hundre,
foreigners to Hammond last evening
: where they received their intention
papers" in preparation for the cleo
ton but two weeks hence.
The six-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. p. Burdick of Michigan avenue yes
terday celebrated his birthday by en-
tertaining several of his young friend
at an afternoon party. Refreshment
were served and the youngsters de
clared themselves to have had splen
did time.
Millinery of quiet elegance is gu
j motto. Those who prefer highest quail
E ty millinery of modest style will I'm,
r such hats at the Little Hat shop, up
e stairs. 1882 Michigan avenue, indians
, Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
FILE DIVORCE CASE
FOR THEIR CLIENT
Leonard Scherner, Waterman mt Gibson,
Asks For Absolute Divorce.

East Chicago. Ind. Oct. -(SpeciaD
Attorneys Roe and Meade of this
city. this morning filed divorce pro-
ceedings in the circuit court, with
Leonard Scherner and Pauline Scherner
as the principals. Scherner is a watch
man for the c. /. & S. railway at Glib
son. and Is earning a good salary.
Nevertheless, his wife refuses to live
with him, preferring to accept charity
from the hands of friends at Crown
Point, where she is an inmate, volnn-
tarily of the county home.
Scherner alleges that they were mar
ried on July 1. 1900, and lived together
until January of 1906. His wife then
left him. leaving in his care three
small children. aged I, and years.
She has since refused to return to
his home and evidence will be intro
duced at the trial, according to the at
torneys, relative to her past reputa-
ton. Scherner prays an absolute d.
vorce and the care of the children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
REMAINS OF PATRICK BRADY
BURIED AT OAK HILL
POstmortem Examination Was Nee
essary to Diagnose Case of Man
Who Died Rather Suddenly.

East Chicago, Ind, Oct. 21.-(speciaD
The remains of Patrick Brady were
laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery, Ham
mond, yesterday afternoon, after post
norton by DIR. A. G.. Schlieker. Mr.
Brady died in the Hammond hospital
last Friday evening but the proper
diagnosis of the cause of his demise
caused a great deal of dissension in
local police circles. The report of DIR.
Schlieker has not yet been filed. but
will no doubt show the effects of the
ovr-indulgence in alcoholic stimulants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
Mohammedan Wisdom.

Among the Mohammedans the
maintenance of children devolves SO
exclusively on the father that the
mother is entitled to claim wages for
nursing them. The Importance of Der
services to the state in rearing
healthy citizens is thus recognized
in the most practical manner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
HESSVILLE.

Mr.. Ginther. a pioneer of Hessville,
is very i'll. His son was called to his
bedside from Hammond yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kohler have
gone Georgetown, KY. Mrs. Kohler's
former home.
Mrs Watts is on the sick list.
County Chairman f. Richard Schaaf
and three other leading republicans
held meeting In Germans hall yese
terday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21

Thank God we do not live with
saints. We live with people full of
faults, and it is excellent, for the
faults of others serve us either by
imposing a salutary constraint or by
the lesson that they give.-Paris FL
caro-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

chosen at a business meeting of the
church last week. A large attendance
of church members is also expected at
tonight's session, and cordial invita-
ton is extended to all
Attorney j. A Meade and William
Fuzzy yesterday accompanied a large
crowd of Oklahomans TO Hammond,
where they appeared before Clerk Sur
prise OF the federal court for "inten-
ton declarations" They are all for
Taft and Watson.
The Young Mems Republican club
will hold a business session in their
headquarters on Olcott avenue this
evening. President Joseph A. Meade
/ is endeavoring to secure the services
of William Kliver of Gary for an IN
formal meeting on Friday evening, and
will report at tonights meeting the
success of his efforts. Hon. Frank N
Gavit of Whiting will also address the
gathering and an enthusiastic meet
ing is expected by all the boys.
John Koran of the Reiland hotel has
moved to Rockford. Ill, after a resi-
dence of six months in this city.
Local church people are contemplate
ing attending the Mems convention OF
the T. M I. A. at South Bend on NO
vember 10, 30, 81 and %. The service
over the c.. L. S. & S B. line viii
permit many to make the trip with
suitable accommodations. as it will b,
possible to attend the sessions at
very reasonable cost and outlay o.
time
John Coar of Whiting was an Eas
! Chicago business visitor yesterday.
Frank De Briae was a Hammond
visitor last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21
Hold Bi-Monthly Meeting

The Mems club of the Congregational
church held their bi monthly meeting
last evening in the church parlors, lis
tened to an illustrated address on the
beauties of a trip through northern
Europe. A. J. Burquest of Magoun
avenue, was the speaker, and has just
returned from an extended tour of
that region. His descriptions aug
mented by the elaborate portraying of
the views by the stereopticon, were
simply amazing to the audience which
was exceptionally good. AS we'll as
interesting, the discourse was geo.
graphically instructive, and a vote of
thanks was rendered Mr.. BurQuest for
the trouble he has taken in perform
ing his duty as a member of the pro-
gressive organization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts of
Grapevine street are the parents,
happy of course. of splendid baby
girl. born Sunday.
Captain Orden of Gary was an Indi-
ana Harbor visitor yesterday. viewing
the site of the proposed harbor. Mr..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
ENGLAND AND ITALY OPPOSE
 GERMAN SUPREMACY OF TURF

ROME, Nov. 25.-M. Milanovich, Servian minister of foreign affairs, left here today for Belgrade, where he will report to King Peter on the result of lis mission to London, Paris and Rome.
 The foreign minister has now climi. mated from the Servian program every ,laim that is not in harmony with the interests of those powers upon whom Servia confidently relies, namely Russia and France. Both of these states arc interested in preventing the Austro.Ger. man advance in the Balkan peninsula. Great Britain is determined to prevent Germany from regaining the supremacy she enjoyed at Constantinople before the advent to power of the young Turks. is for Italy, in spite of the fact that she is a member of the triple alliance, she is opposed to the idea of Austrian expansion on the Adriatic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
POWER LINE |S. BEING EXTENDED
Nk P. CONSTRUCTION GANG IS GETTING IN CEMENT cYLIN.
 DERs ACROSS SALT

TEMPE, Nov. 25.-The work on the power line of the reclamation service which was discontinued at this point some time ago, when the Salt river was reaehed by the tower gang, has now been resumed, but this time by the bridge construction gang of the NJ. & P. Railroad company.
 The work now being done is that of sinking a couple of cylinders in the river bed near the old bridge site, upon which the towers of the power line are to be placed.
 These cylinders are five feet in diam. eter and similar to the ones upon which the new bridge now rests anl are to be put down in the river bed until bed. rock Is reached, however far that may be. When sunk, the cylinders are to be filed with concrete and will make a foundation as solid as stone itself
 Engineer Robechaux of the M. & P. company is in charge of the force that is doing the work which will probably take some time to complete, owing to the depth al which bedrock is reached in the salt. .....
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
GRAND OFFICERS
 MASONIC BODIES
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES AT PRESCOTT SATURDAY MARKED CLOSE or ANNUAL CONVENTION IN SESSION LAST WEEK.

PRESCOTT. Ariz., November 25.-- The following officers were installed in the grand lodge of Arizona Masons Sat urday: Fletcher Morris Doan, grand master; Frank Thomas, deputy grand master; Harry Alfred Morgan, senior yrand warden; Thomas Standford Bunch, junior grand warden; Rickiner Nickels Fredericks, grand treasurer, George James Roskruge, grand secre' .ary; Francis Asbury Shaw, grand lee. .urer; Rev. Frederick Trotman Ben nett, grand chaplain; Frank Bray Lane, rrand orator; Allen Ray Hickman, yrand marshall Louis Jackson Owen, grand standard bearer; Henry Morgan Woods, grand sword bearer; Frederic iustav Brecht, grand bible bearer; liar " Arizona Drac hman, senior grand dea- ,on; LeRoy Middleton, junior grand deacon; Chas. Miller Smith, senior grand steward; George Thomas Jacobs, junior grand steward; Austin Sprague Frank. enberg, grand pursuivant; Albert Louis Gustetter, grand orgsnist; Charles Jud son Chapman, grand tyler.
 The following officers wore installed in the grand order of the Arizona East ern Star: Mrs. Rosalie Clark of Flag staff, grand worthy matron; H. M. Woods of Bisbee, grand patron; Mrs. Nellie Olney of Stafford, associate grand mstron; Mrs. Jennie Cape of Tucson, grand eonductress; Mrs, Cynthia Brecht of Prescott, grand associate conduct. ress; Judge Doan of Tombstone, associ- ate grand patron; Mrs. T. s. Bunch of Stafford, grand lecturer; Miss Harriet Oliver of Prescott, grand secretary; Mrs. Jennie Brown of Yuma, grand treasurer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
CONTEST FOR CONTROL OF
 SUPERIOR k BOSTON

There has .been very good buying of Superior < Boston recently in the local market and it is now estimated that the east holds at least 10000 shares of the stock, as compared with 5000 shares. the amount of the holdings 6 little over a year ago. It may be that the east is buying for control, but the more general view is that the buying has been based purely on the splendid showing at the property and it's great future possibilities.
 It is estimated by conservative in terests at the Lake that the holdings there amount to about 10000 shares which would seem to fix the control there. but the steady accumulation ir the east is worrying the Lake interest' and may mean a contest at the snnua meeting, which is scheduled for Decem' Der :, at Globe, Arizona.-Boston Fi' nancial News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
BETTER PAY ROLL ON
 ESPEE MONTH 0F OCTOBER
CHECKS AGaRgaArING sso, 900 ARE DISTRIBUTED IN TUCSON
 WORK FULL TIME

TUCSON, Nov. 25.-As a result of full working days in the shops and with freight business improved on the di. vision, necessitating more crews, the Southern Pacific pay cheeks, which ar lived in Tucson Saturday for the shop employees and the Iainmen, totals ap- oroximately s90,0OO.
 This IS the largest payroll for the 'mployes in this city in nearly year. It indicates strongly that there is a general business revival and a eonse. luent returning prosperity.
 During the spring and summer months when freight business was at a mini. nun and the shops worked only five lays each week with the days limited o eight instead of nine hours, there was big slump in the payroll, which vas felt in this city.
 However, with the commencement of fall, there was a gradual increase in railroad business and more men were put to work. This increase has been 'teady until now it is shown by the present payroll to have again reached normal. It is predicted that the ad. vance will continue during the winter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
MARY M'LANE BObS UP; THIS TIME
 IN BOSTON
WAS NOTORIOUS AUTHOR FOR A FEW SHORT MONTHS; THEN
 BACK TO oBscuRITy

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-Mary McLane, the authoress, of Butte, Mont, blows hitherward from Rockland, Mass, 2 town of her bathing, she says, because it has no color, no personality, has been living quietly at the Hotel Clifford in the South End for nearly two months. Meanwhile in the eyes of the world she has been "missing."
 "Why do you come to BostonS'
 "I'm just out for a good time. Do l find it7 Does it satisfy mel No, " ad- mits Mary McLane. zone is never sat. isfed. I am staying here because l like it." she said. "I am going to little dinners, little parties, and meeting my few friends. I am here to enjoy myself. I do not mean that am doing the city, The city itself means nothing to me. like bits of it. I know every corner and restaurant in Chinatown. It has color, personality. I love it.'
 AS far as the women of Boston are concerned Mary McLane has nothing complimentary to say. In her judgment they have no personality. She compares them with the inhabitants of Rockland or of winthrop Beach, both of which places she abhors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
JINGLE SAMUEL WILL LOOK INTO THE
 DRY LANDS
,rTER ALL AVAILABLE STREAMS HAVE BEEN USED, MUCH WILL
 YET BE UNwArEREp

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Conditions ex ;.,iDg in regard to use of arid lands of cha west are to be learned through 8 .,x,emstic survey this winter by the ..;eptists bureau of soils, according to ., interview with Secretary of Agri culture Wilson
 "One of the most interesting pieces of work we have done this year." said ss,retarv Wilson, "is to make inquiry ;D,o the possibilities of the dry region of ,be United States-that part of our sorr,rv which lies west of the Tooth meridian to the foothills of the Rocky mountains.
 "A great many homeseekers are go Inc out into that country, so it oc cured to us that it would be wise to .scertain what the conditions are through a survey by the scientists bu rsap of soils. Soil, as we know, varies rom drifting white sand to valleys that will produce crops of certain kinds without irrigation.
 The federal government has arranged 10 use the proceeds from the sale of pubie lands to irrigate dry lands in ,be west, but after it has used all the water now flowing in all tho streams there will still remain very large per eentagc of that country that cannot be reached by irrigation and that comes under the care and purvue of this dc partment."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
ROOT DENIES TREATY.

WASHINGTON, November 25.-See retary Root denied tonight that treaty had been negotiated by the United States and Japan as to protection oi the principle of Chinese independenct and regulation of immigration between the two countries, and sdded' that nc such treaty was under consideration As for the immigration question, thu present understanding with Japan il working satisfactorily in keeping dowr Japanese immigration.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
HENEY IMPROVING.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.- Francis J. Heney, whose temperature was a little high this morning as a re suit of minor operation upon the kid neys, is rpeorted much better tonight, The physicians at the Lane hospital said, late tonight, that Heney is strong CT than al any time since he was wound ed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26
FIVE MILLION BONUS OF
 sULPHURIC ACID RIGHTS

NEW YORK, Nov. @5.-Directors of the Tennessee Copper company an. nounced today that they had closed a contract with the newly incorporated Independent Fertilizer company for the sale of the copper eompany's sulphuric acid. In addition to the price to be paid for the acid the fertilizer company is to pay to she copper company ss,eoo,' 900.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-26

The sniy place in Globe to gst Tony ssuss beer and Cedarbroek whisfey is ,t Ths Parler. N. B. Moaahan.