davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12

Shore railway. There are also num-
Der, of saloons whose licenses have ex-
pired and who are still keeping their
places open as soft drink emporiums
that are likely to come under the ban
Of the impending raid. They are
known to be disposng of liquor to
their trusted customers. and the names
of most of them have been learned by
the police.
Although the offense for the opera
ton of the blind pig is small at first.
the second or third offense is serious.
Some of the boarding bosses have al
ready been arrested once or twice for
this offense and if the work is con-
tinued they are doomed to be sent to
the penitentiary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12
YOUNG HORSE Thief
MAKES CONFESSION
Admits Having Stolen the
Horse Which He Tried
to Dispose Of.
WAS TAKEN BACK TO CHICAGO
Owner of Animal Compliments Gary
Police for Their Efficient Work
In Securing Capture.

The confession of Chester Moorish
and buggy belong ing to the skeeles
livery. at 5123 State street. and drove
out to Gary the same night, was OBJ
tanned by Chief of Police Martin yes
terday afternoon after nearly three
hours examination.
Moorish is married and lives at 1900
Emerald avenue. Chicago. The young
man. who is u years old. told Chief
Martin that he had been out of work
for some time and had met some com
panions on Tuesday night and he had
gotten intoxicated
I saw the horse and buggy stand
ing on State street" said Moorish,
and not thinking what l was doing.
I got into the rig and drove away. At
South Chicago / saw two men who
were walking towards Hammond and
I offered them ride. They are in no
way implicated at all"
Prisoner Taken to Chicago.
officer John O'Conner of the Sixth
precinct station, came out from Chi
cago this morning and took Moorish
2Stch 20 chicago where he VIII receive
his trial.
John and Jesse Morris of Michigan
city. who were arrested with Moorish
yesterday morning. were released by
chief of Police Martin this morning
Harry Skeeles. proprietor of the liv-
cry at 5123 State street, arrived in Gary
this morning to take his horse back
to Chicago. lie complimented Chief
Martin and his officers very highly OF
their work of capturing Moorish Al
though the horse had been driven ovel
fifty miles on Tuesday. it showed NJ
/ i'll effects when it was driven out o.
/ tie barn this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12

delegation consisting Of Rev. Lee
4paipgate. Captn-n u. s. Norton, DIR. }.
Il. szctcsslf. Attorney II. /. MeCracI1en
ana Attorney sIamlove went to Goshen,
rs. ti;e representatives OF the Gary H1Pis-
e.opaI mission, 90 appear before the
diocese of Michigan City and endeavOr
4, terc the Gary riission converted into
parish.
-g'hat tg,ey we're successful is shown
~ the fact thar for the first time in
tsc history Of the Episcopal church in
Srdiana, 81 church a year cid was ad-
mitted as a parish.
What 1t Requires.
Unusually. after the organization of a
mission i'm a new field, it requires five
years for the church to secure the
proper membership and the proper
financial standing before it is admitted
as a parish
In the case of Gary, however. coadi-
tions were so unusual, as result OF
tile rapid building Of the city, that the
diocese made an exception and the
Gary church was admitted as parish.
with all the rights of parish and will
be governed directly by the bishop in
stead of by an officer of the diocese,
Great Concession Made.
Never before in the history of the
church has the diocese made such 9
concession as was made to the dele
gates from the Gary church. The
church viii now haYe regularly or.
dained rector, a vestry and the Other
things that are permitted in parish
There Will be ratification meeting
he'd in the Gary Episcopal church il
the near future, and other arrange
ments made for the organization of thu
church under the new order Of things
The delegates fom Gary did not sta,
during the entire meeting of the do
cese. but went back to Gary and con
veyed the good news to the other mem
bers of the congregation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12
REGION HAS COLD DAY

The Calumet region got taste of
winter yesterday, when the mercury at
$50 o'clock in the morning went down
to IS degrees, the lowest temperature
reached this season. Later in the day
the mercury. gradually rose, but re
fused TO go higher than SO degrees
which was recorded at O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Ali through the northwest the cold
wave showed it's effects At Duluth.
Grand Haven. Grand Rapids and a num-
Der OF other cities snow fell Calgary
claimed the low mark OF the day with
! degrees above zero. Jacksonville,
Fla. was highest with so degrees
The weather bids fair to be even
colder today than yesterday. North
west winds are scheduled to add a sting
TO the low temperature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12
Columbus. Dead.

The history of Columbus bones is
about as checkered as that of his life.
His remains, after burial at Valladolid,
Spain, were removed to Seville. In
to Santo Domingo and inferred in the
cathedral. In 1896 what were sup
posed to be his ashes were again re-
moved to the cathedral of Havana and
buried there with imposing cere-
monies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12
BIG RAID PLAN" ED
BY THE AUTHORITIES
Illegal Saloons Are Operated Mainly
By Foreigners in North Part of the
Town-Soft Drink Dispensers Need
Watchings-Many Arrests Are Ex-
peeted.

Since the closing of some of the sa-
looms in Gary the blind pigs have be-
gun to spring up throughout the for
eign district of the city, until now, ac-
cording to Chief Joseph Martin. condi-
lions are the worst they have ever been
in the city.
There are still enough saloons in the
south end to supply the demand but
whenever one of the favorites of these
foreigners drops out of business. in
stead of patronizing the remaining sa-
looms they buy beer from their board
ing bosses, who then violate the blind
tiger" law. These boarding boss sal
looms, operating without license, have
sprung up like mushrooms and Chief
Martin is determined to wipe them out.
For the past few days the police
have been kept busy trying to secure
evidence against the boarding bosses,
but the men are so clannish that they
find it difficult to do so. Once in a
while, however, man becomes angry
at his fellow countrymen and viii give
the remainder away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12
scIence and Food Frauds.

1t has been for many years notorious
that modern chemistry has been pros
tituted to the service of adulteration.
May not an appeal be made to the
more conscientious professors of one
of the greatest modern sciences, and
may they not be asked to bring their
learning and their proficiency into the
field for the assistance of honesty and
fair dealing London Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12
NO FURTHER CLUE TO
HIS WHEREABOUTS.

crown Point Ind. Nov. -(speciaD
No trace has been found of Charles
Buboltz. the Cedar Lake man who dis
appeared SUNDAY and the searchers
have about given up their efforts to
locate him, and viii wait until tho lake
gives M its dead il the usual manner
- else the missing man is located else
where Il Is al. firm conviction 81
MANY that Buholtz has weighted self
down before plunged into the lake and
wanv explain that the wire he was
seen carrying was used fer this pur-
ross
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12
INVITES PUBLIC TO
INSPECT STATION

Charley Speichcrt, contractor Of the
rev Hammond fire station VIII throw
me building open TO the public a week
from TODAY and give the entire DAY
over s. inspection. Mr.. Speichcrt hopes
8 have tae work completed by that
1issae ana IS proud OF the work that
nas aeem 6one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12

(Continucd from Page OneD
Fleming sought the Craftsmanship of
the democratic state committee and
was opposed by Kern. who thought
that Fleming corporation connections
and record i'm the state senate pre-
vented him from being a good chair
man. TagGart and other friends of Kern
lined up for Fleming in the old chair
manshlp fight but Kern not only held
aloof but fought Fleming aggressive
Is.
Story GCiaG the Rounds.
The story now going the rounds IS
that Fleming and Crawford Fair
banks. president of the Terre Haute
Brewing company. and other brewers
win line up for one candidate or an
other and in this way keep votes from
Kern and then in the end swing the
combined vote OF all to Lamb. VINO is
REGARDED as the choice FIRST last and
an the time of the brewers. Lamb
is preferred even to Taggart it is said.
and the former national chairman viii
i'm the end it is predicted, be found in
the camp Of Lamb. supporters, although
there is possibility that his close
Friendship for Kern may induce Tas-
CART not to join the coalition.
Race Is Spirited Now.
The race Is spirited even now. and
viii be hot before mary days have
passed Taggart is still retaining a
mysterious silence in regard to his in
tennons Kern visited Taggart and
asked for support, but got very little
satisfaction il is understood, Taggart
explaining 10 him. it is said. that he
had not positively decided vet not ia
set into tho race himself
Benjamin H. Shively of South Bend
vas here yesterday looking after his
Interests. and Charlie Greathouse
working for Major Menzies. has ar
ranged to open headquarters here with
in q day or two L. Ert Slack OF
Franklin as also spending much tim,
here and is planning 10 open head
quarters soon
Delegation Is Divided.
The Marion county delegation coua
poscd Of cight representatives. ans
three senators. wiil be divided. soma
hesug for KEN others for slack an.
SSH others FOR TagEart in the even
81 Becomes a candidate. TaeEart la
ola ca the legislators from IL
caauf1 ana nsay he aisle Is swing then
does not wish lheir votes him
F
Ez~e- that -he raesroret
no aw wl1 ae repealed IL
eHs 80 ere hrx after se tax
ana ~the~ cope 81
s aseas. @a wl s
sz@4,as ~.tss-s sa-L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12
wholesale raid Planned.

The chief of police is planning
wholesale raid of the blind pig" deal
ers. whose places of business are most
ly on the nor side near the gas house
and Lake Shore railway and on the
east side of the city, near the Lake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-12
Episcopalian Delegation at
Goshen Sent from Gary
Secures Unprecedented
Privilege from Michigan
City Diocese.
G5RY EPISCOPALIANS
REJOICE OVER News

For First Time, In History Of the Epis-
copal Church IN Indiana, A Year
Cid Church Is Admitted as a Parish
With All the Privileges Of an Older
Eou1e Of Worship.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
MAKES STRICT RULING

The postmaster general has an
nounced a new ruling regarding Sec
ond class matter.
It is in brief that a weekly news
paper cannot be sent to a subscriber
at the cheap rate of postage If the sub
scriber is in arrears more than one
year. On daily papers the time limit
is placed at three .months.
The ruling was announced some
time ago and the papers of the legiti-
mate class thought it must be joke
for such a rule seemed to be beyond
reason.
But 1t Is no joke.
The rule was to go into effect jan
uary 1st but the postmaster general
has kindly permitted postmasters to
overlook the rule for a month or two
while papers have time to get their
subscribers in line.
Now, to be frank, we do not con-
slider this rule to be fair or just. Con-
gress has made a law placing the
rate of postage for newspapers just
as 1t did for letters and merchandise.
We believe we have just as much
right to send a man his Weekly Rec
ord and carry his account for year
or two as a merchant has to send
merchandise through the mail on cred
1t. And we fear that il the depart
ment has the right to make such rul-
ings it may take the liberty to make
. others that are more unfair than this.
While this rule was probably made
to curtail the lists of the big mail
order publications which have practi-
cally no legitimate subscription lists,
its effect will be felt in every news
paper office in the United States.
1t means that every man must pay
for his paper every year or the paper
stopped.
While we do not believe the rule IL
fair we will have to stand by 1t for
It has the effect of law.
We urge our subscribers to look al
the label on their Weekly Record
and remit accordingly to dates shown
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

furiated countrymen, or because Of .
troubled conscience. probably the
former.
He is constantly seeing things that
do not exist, save In his own imag-
nation, and hearing sounds that are
impercepuble to other ears. His pres
ent condition cannot continue much
longer without destroying his reason.
He was taken to Florence by shsr-
iff Esser and a couple Of detectives at
O'Clock this afternoon and the
scene Of his crimes gone over in the
hope that he would reveal the where
abouts Of Joe Minchiello, but without
result 30 far as We have been able 20
ascertain. The authorities have lit
tie expectation that Bavari will bs 20
tuated by penitence in whatever -
may say in relation to the disappear.
ance of Joe Minchiello, although thsy
think he cannot keep silencs muob
longer on the subject. Fear. rather
than remorse, will prompt his stats
ment.
He was brought back from Hior-
erCe at 3 o'clock this aftsrnooa and
again locked up TO mediate upoa his
crimes and TO determine whsther ~
VIII continue his course Of lying anA
hypocrisy. or tell the truth and talIp
the consequences which the laws pro
A.. -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
BAVARI STILL REFUSES
TO CLEAR MYSTERY

Bavari's wan and detected appear
ance indicates that he is ON the verge
of physical collapse and the officials
about the court house believe that he
will soon divulge tie entire story Of
his connection with the murders Of
Mrs. Francis Palmetto, Ercola Buff
feti and Dominick Minchiello, as we'll
as tell what has become OF Joe Min
chiello, the only missing link In the
chain of crime, the enormity of which
has set all Colorado talking.
The prisoner has been subjected to
terrific strain during the last four
or five Gays and that 10th mind and
body has not given way under 1t II
regarded as remarkable by those IA
miliar with tho circumstances In
which he 10 placed. That jaunty. de-
vil-may-care air which Bavari had
when he was FIRST taken into custody
vanished some time ago and he has
aged materially since his incarcsrsr
ton. which. however, II not surprising
in consideration Of the pressure
which has been brought TO bear 10 -
cure q confession from him.
His appetite continues fairly good.
but IL not - voraeious - It was last
week. He b unablo 70 sleep vefy
macA. sitAsf sAfsasA bsaf dat -
vim - hang e - Aan1s q III b.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
CHANCELLOR COMMANDER
TO VISIT CANON CITY

Prof. E. B. House of Fort Collins.
grand commander Of the Knights of
Ppthias for the domain OF Colorado.
has accepted an invitation to be the
guest of Coeur de Leon Lodge of this
city on the 18th OF next Month. at
which time the local Pythlans will
celebrate the forty-fifth anniversary
Of the founding of their order. Ar
rangements are being made to make
the affair q notable one and to that
end a fine entertainment program will
be given. In addition to q number Of
musical selections there will be ad-
dresses by the grand chancellor. Clyde
G. Dawson and others. While the af-
fair will not be q public ono friends Of
the Pythian brotherhood will bs in
Vited to enjoy It.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

feature OF course will be taken ad-
vantage OF especially by non-resIdents
OF this county. who do not care TO
move here Immediately, but will want
their land improved with the intention
OF making Fremont county their per-
manent home In the near future.
1t is estimtaed by the Beaver COM
pany that at least so per cent Of the
land sold will be put under cultivation
this spring and It can readily be seen
that there will be great activity in
the park. as the fencing. plowing and
putting under cultivation OF $500
acres Of ground. where II is plated
out In ten acre tracts. means a vast
amount Of work.
The sales still continue at . rapid
rate. General Sales Agent Matiock
had out to the park yesterday seven
automobile loads Of people from out
side OF this county.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
Cu1nberland's Nav Give
Property To Y. M. G. A.
Movement On Foot Among Cumberland .Preshyterian,
To Make Y. NJ c. A. Present OF Their
Va1uable Church Corner.

handsome Y. M. C. A. building with
in a very few years-and such build
ing would be OF immense benefit to the
community. It would. too, stand as
a monument to the generosity and
high mindedness OF the old Cumber-
land congregation and would ever
bring up a pleasant memory to their
children and their children's chill
dren.
1t is believed now that there IL but
one thing that might prevent this hap
py consummation. There may be some
in the First Presbyterian church sell
fish enough to endeavor to have the
property turned over to that organiza-
ton.
But this Is not considered hardly
possible as no church in town has
supported the Y. M. c. A. more liberal
ly than the First Presbyterian.
The Record believes that II the prop
erty were to pass to the FRS. Presby-
terian church that that congregation
would gladly donate 1t to the Y. n.
g. A.-for church property 10 only
acquired or held for the benefit OF
mankind and there Is certainly no
work In Canon City more deserving
and more needful Of Just such a prop
erty as the local Y. M. c. A.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

There is q movement afoot among
the Cumberland Presbyterian people
to give their old church property at
the corner Of Macon and Sixth
streets to the Young Mems Christian
association.
The Cumberland Presbyterian con-
gregation will shortly join with the
congregation OF the First Presbyter-
ian church. They will throw all their
future financial support to the new
congregation and as the old property
can be of no real use to the new
church all concerned think it a mag
nificent thing to give it to the Y. M.
G. A.
1t is understood that the Cumber.
land church people are practically
unanimous in the desire to give the
old property to the Y. M. C. A. The
Cumberland people have all been
strong supporters Of the Y. M. c. A.
and have a deep sympathy for its fu
ture success.
Everywhere the matter has been
discussed the gift is hailed with de-
light. 1t is considered to be the no
blest thing ever done by a church for
Canon City.
II the property passes to the Y.
NJ. c. A. it will mean the building of
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
WHITE In
CHARGE OF IMPROVEMENTS

Pursuant to the previous notice CIV
On by the Beaver Land Z Irrigation
company, that they would, in the near
future. appoint . man Of high class
- manager Of the Improvement de-
partmsnt. Col. J. Q. Macdonald COM
plstsd arrangements today TO employ
Mr. Thurston White. state horticul-
turist for this county, TO take charge
OF this Improvement department %
manager.
Mr. White will supsrviss All i'm
provemsnts to be made where the
work b doae By contract o. day L.
~. and he Beaver company win a.
ea1A b way. ths responsibility ~
- Wosk hing aooe epesootay. rs
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
An Ordinance concerning Intoxicating

L3QuOfA
BE It ordained by the City Council OF The
City Of Canon Cisy.
Section !. II shall hr unlawful for any per.
corporal ton. within the corporsi. limit. Of the
city. or within one mile b-yond the outer
ase,r%f .nr ss,.y ssia s,r 'ss sr
town exccpiea1 TO sell. keep for sale. .'hcr To
seil. tax" or receive and order for the pur,
an, ni the pr. Visions Of ih,s ordina nee, or
dispense by any ,bift or drriss for = like pur-
SECTION :. II shall &C. SnIs sfui for any per-
son. IN any public building. or any stair or
l~ny open to the public. or upon any
ground. within the corporate limits OF the
city. !" .irink any Intoxicating liquor
police officer Of the city and Il" shall have the
right. without warrant. to enter any place or
huilding within the territory named In Sec
tipn one hereof. where hr hrs good reason to
hiev" that int"a icating liquors arc being
provisions al this ordinance. or Kept for such
pu rposr. using o-ly such force n- may be
such help Ne may l." required. and then and
there arrest al such persons as may br man
aging or In charge Of such plsG, or haildins.
and take into his possession all Intoxicating
liquor found In such pihcr or building
together with III. vessels containing the
pfacI icsDic, he com piaint in III" pciier court
against the person.. so arrrstrd. charrinf
hs% Snh .sa Snan OF tho nnS Of such
com plnin. Ike pr"cccdInxs shall bc mad - In
had on such complaint the ind Ing Of irn.1i.
eating liquor or liquors in such plsce or build;
Ing shall bc prin,a iacia proof OF thc gnilI OF
tlop Of any one or more OF thu d.irndanM
under such charge. the liquor or iiquor 20
court, and upon such order Of confise alton Is
shsli he he duty, Of the city marshal. or any
direct. to destroy said liquor and the vessels
containing the same.
section l. The city Council OF ssid CITY
permit to any regular druggist whom they
ness ss The principal basiness. 10 sell alcohol
for medicinal. mechanical or chemienl pnr-
sS ssy Keep Sook 10 Witch
shall bc registered the name or names Of zach
"na ns dss s. O. ap.S q n
City Council 81 o,ty M.fsh.l. Or By any othe,
any % druggist shall exempt him from tn.
aa,e eeohai ior tho % purp"sss mentioned. provided
he complies with each and every provision OF
~. SECTION A.d Il sh. he e % ,ocs Sasy @d 9d me me
r-eister of sales aforesaid. kept by each
lics n.rd drussist. once every .is,y days. and md
quantity Of alcohol handled by each ruxR,st
and the number. ~ sale. made. amt the quan..
bis license to tirsi rsport. and thsreafssr from
''is s-etion 5. AIS. p-rson. association Of per.
any o. the proyisio.. " th,. ordinsncs c shall hall
,han llOO nor mnre than tloo for each ofsnse.
%. by imprisonment tn the city Jail not less
d. entitled, An Ordinance c,nc-rnin9 ihs.
sale = s. : su.s"ns s.csoS 81" " .siS
,rtiinanc~ Mo. 5arr heteby rtsealed
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30
BAKER O. BlCCS .;ss:ss;: c:%sss2

ko the detective, who occupied a eel
in the jail with him last week:
Il committed my first murder wher
l was twelve years old. 1t was In
Italy and the victim was q gardener
who owned farm adjoining that ol
my father. He taunted and punish
ed me and one day l found him sleep.
Ing In the garden and stabbed hin
nine times. I served ten years In the
penitentiary for this murder and was
released when % years old. Then
was drafted into the army. but the
captain treated me with distrust and
often abused me. One evening while
at the mess table picked up . mess
knife and cut his face the full length.
l served ten months In the federal
prison for this. l stabbed another
man and served five months In the
state prison. The next man to be
stabbed was when l was inRome,
but l fed from my native land and
came direct to the United States.
-Four years ago arrived In Trim
idad. Colo, and found employment in
the coke ovens In Walsenburg. My
employer was behind in salaries and
told him one night that l had to
have money and that II he did not pay
1t by midnight there would be trouble.
He paid on time. but had plans
made for the assassination OF the
whole family. and I would have kill
ed them. From Walsenburg l went
back to Illinois and arrived In Flor
ence about a year ago."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-01-30

mailed out free. on request, by DR..
Shoop. Racine. Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without a pen
ny's cost-the great value OF this SCI
entins prescription known to drug
glsts everywhere as DR.. shoop's Ca.
tarrh Remedy. Sold by Rsmbo 4 Sim