davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26

by some Italian blackmailer, either for the purpose of intimidating the par. eRts of the children or to take revenge upon them for some actual or imaginary oifensc. The sentiment is gaining ground that something must be done without delay to put a stop to the out. rages directly or indirectly attributable to band of Italian criminals which seems to infest New York and it's vicin. ity. There is every reason to believe that the misdeeds of the gang of Ital- ian blackmailers are far more numer, ou than suspected by the public and even by the police authorities and that the seldshness and eowardice of the victims, which keeps them from giving truthful information to the police, is altogether responsible for the failure of the authorities to capture and prop erly dispose of the criminals.
 As was to be expected, Ann O'Delia Diss Debar, the notorious founder of new sects, has at last reached her proper place. She has gone on the vaudeville stage and, it is hoped, will stay there. She evidently did not find the oundiug of new sects of occultism, or whatever she may call it just now, profitable business. Her latest ven- ture in this line, in New York, failed because of the publicity given to Della $ antecedents by the daily pa pers. O'Delia has expensive tastes, but her occult" powers, unfortunately, do not enable her to produce dollars out of nothing; she needs at least suckers' for that. There was nOth- ing left to her but the vaudeville stage and she did not hesitate to grasp the chance when it was offered to her, While O'Delia is travelling over the circuit, featuring to vaudeville crowds about the charms of her latest special brand of religion, the poor deluded women in charge of the "Sehool of Mahatmas in New York are slowly starving David Livingston Mackay the so-ealled spiritual son of Ann
 O O'Delia Diss Debar, occasionally re ferred to as "David the Prophet,
 likewise ''Initiate 26 David" whC came tO New York short time ago tc assist in the "occult" enterprises of
 his "spiritual mother" was ordered deported the other day, not, however on account of his spiritual relationship to O'Delia. It was aseertained that he had served four months in a Canadian | jail for selling objectionable literature over the counter of a grocery store ht kept before he met his alleged spiritua
 mother He had withheld that fac
 from the immigration authorities wher
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION LABOR American Federation of Labor-Meets Mondays Union Labor hall H. D. Green, president; F. II. Myers secretary; M r. Smith,
 CARPENTERS JoINERs Local Union No 0S0 United of America Meets each Thursday Union Labor hall D. S. H. Wood, president; F. W. Tenbrok, financial tary; J. NJ. Bell, treasurer
  GLOBE MINERS UNION NO. w F. every Tuesday at Rabert Elliott president; M H. Page, secretary
 PRINTERS Globe Typographical Union month at Unionn Labor hall Arthur Oliver pres ident; Carl F. Holdsworth, secretary CLERKS Office month in Carpenters hall, 7:30 w. T. Wright, pes dent T. E. Collins ary
 BARBERS Babers' Tuesday each month Newport rhop Flora, president; Otto Perdue, secretary
 BARTENDERs Barterders' International America and third Thursdays in Taylor's Barber shop Fox, president; M l. Perry, Secretary treasurer.
 PAINTERS Brotherhood Painters No 217 Meets each Tuesday night in Keegan's hal W. Aiken presiden P Ese vice president J. A. Clark retary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26

sCHLITz -"that made Milwaukee fa- mous,''
 sCHLITz-that makes all men akin; We call for sCHLITz-and who can blame us We drink and call for scHLITZ again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
LODGE DIRECTORY

KNIGHTS PYTHIAs evening Odd Fellows Hall Harry Tevathan, C. C. j. G. Rus sel K. of R. and s.
 PYTHIAN SISTERS Temple Affects Mondays Odd Eel lows ball. Jamie Wighman M. E. c. Lillian Russell Secretary
 FELLOWS Independent Fellows Eneampmen No 3Meets fourth Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. Otis Jr, chief patriarch c. A. Wind, scribe. Lodge F-Meets every Wednesday, odd Eel lows hall Geo. otis IT, Obe grand Geo. Smith, financial secretary.
 Lodge F. Lodge No 5Meet. second and Mondays Fellows hall Hargrave, noble grand; Miss Laurel Shue secretary. Es Globe Lodge Mo- 4s9-Meets Fridays, Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin E. R.; G. oldfeld, secretary
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Knights Columbus Globe Council Ne ll5SMees and Wednesdays Miners Union Albert Atwies c. K.; William Burke financial secretary. Order Eagles Globe Aerie No lsMe and Fridays Miners Union han N Lyons Worthy President; S. R. Lowthian, secretary.
 REDMEN Improved Red Men, Tonto Tribe No 12Me night each week 730 o'clock Fashion hall L. Parker, saehem; c. H. Abel, C. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Woodmen Globe Camp No 120l9Meets fourth Thursdays, 7S0 p. Miners Union hall W. J. Fisher, consul; J. w. Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Globe Lodge No l5 A O. U and third Thursday each month w. T. Penrose, M w. N. Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates Financer
 MAcCABEEs GLOBE TENT No 10, KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEES-Mee Tuesday night at the Trades Union Labor hall s K Frank N Evans, Commander S K Alex simpson, Record Keeper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26

he entered the United States, but it did not do him much good.
 +
 Surrogate Thomas gave decision the other day which undoubtedly will greatly relieve the minds of many per sons who are in the unfortunate posi- tion of having large number of credit. ors but no assets to speak of. The de cision was given in the case of q man who died, leaving debts to the amount of nearly $500, but no assets excepting the lot in the Jewish cemetery in which he was buried. His creditors attempt ed to seize the burial lot with view of converting it into cash, but Surro- gate Thomas decided that the lot was exempt so long as it was used for burial purposes.
 The season at Coney Island has come to an end, but before the next season is opened many questions of import ance to the future of Coney Island must and will be decided. One of the questions is that concerning the fare on the various street car and elevated lines to Coney. Another question, ai- most as important, concerns the best method of putting a stop to the extor- tion practiced by the owners of the bathing beach privileges at that re sort. During the past season great many complaints were made of the eN' orbitant charges made for the use of bath houses and as result it is now strongly urged that the city erect number of bath houses where patrons may rent cabins and bathing suits at a reasonable cost.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE BUILDING AND LOAN
 ASSOCIATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, majority of whom are citizens and residents of the State of California, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming CORPORATION under tho laws of the State of California.
 AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY:
 First. That the name of said Cor poration shall be National Building and Loan Association.
 Second. That the purposes for which it is formed are to assist it's members in saving and investing money, in buy ing and improving real estate and in procuring money for other purposes, by loaning or advancing under the Mutual Building Society plan, to such of them as may desire to anticipate the ulti- mate value of their shares funds ae- cumulated from the monthly eontrlbu- ton of it's stockholders.
 The receiving of money on deposit and also such other funds as may from time to time come into it's hands, and loaning the same, and doing all other acis as authorized by law under Title XVI parC " Div l of the Civil Code of California.
 Third. That the place where the principal place of business of said Cor poration is to be transacted is the City of Los Angeles in the State of Califor- mia.
 Fourth. That the term for which said Corporation is to exist is Fifty years, from and after the date of its Incorporation.
 Fifth. That the number of Directors or Trustees of said Corporation shal be Five and that the names and rcsi i dences of the Directors or Trustees who are appointed for the first year and to serve until the election anC qualification of such officers, are as fol lows, to-wit:
 F. C. Howes, Los Angeles.
 W. G. Cochran, Los Angeles.
 Jno. c. Byram, Los Angeles.
 Saml. B. Hunt, Los Angeles.
 Jas. R. Boal, Los Angeles.
 Sixth. That the amount of the Cap ital Stock of said Corporation shal be Sixty Million (s60,0O0, 100000 Dol lars. and the number of shares int, which it is divided is Six Hundred Thousand of the par value of on Hundred ($l00.00) Dollars, each
 Seventh that the amount of saiC Capital Stock which has been aetualll subscribed is Fifty Thousand Dollars and the following are the persons b! whom the same has been subscribed I tn tyif.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-26

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 18th day of June, X. D. 1889.
 r. c. HOWES (Seal) w. q. COCHRAN (Seal) JOHN c. BYRAM (Seal) SAMUEL B. HUNT (Seal) JAS. R. BoAI4 (SeaD Signed and sealed in the Presence of
 J. C. OLIVER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
WILL TAKE OVER
PULLMAN TRACK
Hammond Race Horse Own
ers Plan to Do Things
Across the Line.
PULLMAN HAS LOST INTEREST
Delegation of Hammond Horsemen
to Select Track Manager
This Evening.

The Hammond owners Of race horses
will all attend the meeting of the Pull
man Driving association tonight, where
arrangements will be made to take over
the management of the Pullman track
This means a great deal to owners OF
Hammond horses.
1t is proposed TO make a large num-
Der of Improvements in the old park
and convert it into one of the finest
drivings parks on the south side. The
grand stand is to be repaired and will
possibly be rebuilt If the membership
to the association increases as it is ex-
pected to do.
1t appears that Pullman members of
the Pullman Driving association have
lost interest in 1t of late, and as the
number of Hammond men, who are in
terested in race horses, is growing. the
logical thing was for the Hammond
men to take over the management OF
the club
The fact that the Chicago, Lake Shore
61-South Bend Interurban line will make
the trip from Hammond to the track in
seventeen minutes will make 1t posi-
BILE for the local horse fanciers to leave
this city at or 4 O'Clock in the after
noon and drive their horses an hour or
two before supper.
New stalls are to be build on the
race track and competent trainers and
horsemen will be hired to look after
the Hammond horses. It is expected
to hold matinees every Saturday after
noon, and the first race will be held
along about June l.
There will be a meeting tonight. at
which manager for the track will
be selected. Proprietor Goetz of the
Pullman hotel is deeply interested in
the proposition to rehabiIitate the old
track. and will do all in his power to
make the matinee races this year a sue
cess.
Officers and directors of the associa-
tion will be elected at the meeting to-
night. and the Hammond men who will
attend and expect TO take over the
rack are: Aorney W. J. McAleer, Ma
Bony. Thomas Swanton. Oscar Hill. Bob
Matthies, William H. Gostlin. John Cav
it. Curtis Robinson and Frank Goetz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
WATERSOON TO Be CLEAR

Officials Of the American Maize Prod
uets company visited this office last
night and stated that. after trying as
many as forty different alteration sys-
TENS, the company believes that it has
a last arrived at the solution Of the
smelling water proposition.
Though It viii be at a great cost.
the company has determined to put in
what is known as a settling system.
Blue print plans have been drawn up
and contracts will be let in few days
The officials also visited the board
Of public works and Health officer
Weis. and reported on the progress
that is being made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RH
St Louis .. U EO EH N I M u U El M E-ElEl
Cincinnati - EI E1 l 81 ~ M U El Il Ea 8-E7HB
Bresnaha Roth
Boston . 2 q q mmB@ 2 q u w-mm
Philadelphia. # 81 N Ell Id M & Sd A W W-Mm
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R II
Philadelphia . EI N M M ERNm m 400 q s. W-EE1
Boston EII GI ES I1 Rl F1 HH En & m 1-E1I
Batteres-Pank
Lous-C1eveland On o
grounds.
INTEREST OF ATTORNEYS
IS VERY MANIFEST

For the first time since the estab-
fishing of the federal court in Ham
mond, the interest of the Lake county
and tenth district attorneys in the ses-
sion of the court has been manifest.
Previous to the opening of the pres
ent April session Of court the local
attorneys were skeptical about the re-
port that Judge Anderson would ac-
tually call a jury and try cases hee.
When THE TINES printed the story
that this jury had actually been called.
they began to sit up and take notice
Today the jury is in the jury box hear
ing the testimony in the case of George
Wilk VS.. the B1ock-Pollock Iron COM
pany of East Chicago
Attorneys w. J. McAleer and D. J.
Moran are representing the plaintiff.
and Attorneys John B. Peterson. Nor
ris Rosenthal and J. D. Kennedy are
representing the defendant.
Admit Two 20 Bar.
The work OF providing a large num-
ber Of citizens with their second pa
pers was finished this morning. In all
there were sevent-six second papers
granted and two denied. The work of
passing on the twenty five others who
made application will be taken UP in
the October term.
Attorneys Fred Barnett of Ham
mond and Abraham Halleck of Rens-
selear were admitted TO practice in the
federal court and were presented with
their certificates.
Among the well-known people who
attended the session of the federal
court this morning were Judge Will
liam Darroch of Kentland. Congress
man Crumpacker's opponent during the
| last election; Emory Sellers Of Monti-
cello, and Emett L Hollingsworth.
cashier of the First National bank OF
| Rensselaer,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
Caravan Passes Through.

A caravan that looked for all the
world as though It was part Of a cir
Gus outfit, or perhaps a gypsy camp.
passed through the city yesterday It
was the camp Of ". C. Covington. a
contractor. who was moving from some
point east Of the city to some point
west
There was house on wagon. sew
eral wagon loads Of shovels and other
implements. and a dozen OF scrapers
The caravan was followed by several
dogs and attended by a dozen men, and
was quite q unique sight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
GROOM
ROUGHLY
HANDLED
Hammond Street Car Motor
man Battered up by His
Friends and Relatives in
Robertsdale Because He
Married Girl.

When Erwin Hanson and his bride,
who was Miss Emma Neff of Hammond,
returned to Robertsdale yesterday aft
ernoon from their honeymoon to visit
the grooms mother, a sensational re-
ception was accorded Mr.. Hanson, and
Hammond's little suburb is enjoying
more excitement than has been pent
lip in Robertsdale for many moons
Last week Mr.. Hanson, whose ac-
quaintance and reported engagement
to one of Robertsdale's most charming
Young ladies for several years has
been the subject of much social talk.
slippe daway to Chicago with Miss En-
ma NeT of Hammond and the couple
were married.
Several Robertsdale people who.
knowing that Mr. Hanson. employed
as motorman on the Hammond, Whit
ing and East Chicago street railway,
had obtained a leave of absence to
take unto hims elf a wife. supposed
that the Robertsdale young lady was
to figure as principal in the wedding
ceremony.
When the Hansons returned yester-
day TO RobertsdaIe. his relatives were
astounded at the news. Mr.. Hanson
went to the home of his mother in
RODertSoale, ana, not Hnulns ner at
home. went to his sisters, where some
friends had gathered.
Instead of getting the usual shower
of rice and old shoes, Hanson was
greeted with a shower of stove pok-
ers and other things that soon put him
hors du combat. Some of the missiles
struck him in the head and it was
necessary to have the injuries dressed
by a doctor. After the visit TO a ply
sician OFFICER Homan was called to es-
cort the groom to his mothers home to
save him from further injuries at the
hands of the little community. which
considers itself outraged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
Universal Portland Cement
Co. at Burlington Made
Defendant.
TONY MATzUESKI PLAINTIFF
Says He Was Compelled to Work With
Defective Tools Which Caused
Loss of Limb.

Attorneys Crumpacker and Crum-
packer have filed a suit in the Lake
superior court, in Hammond in which
their client, Anthony Matzueski is
seeking to recover $4,000 damages
from the Universal Portland Cement
Co. for injuries he received at Buffng
ton.
The complaint states that the plain
tiff was working as a blacksmith,
whose work consisted of making re-
pairs to tools and the various imple
ments which were used in the shop.
In that capacity he was compelled to
remove a certain casting from the
forge and carry it to another place in
the shop. 1t was necessary to remove
this casting with a pair Of tongs, and
the tongs. which were available for this
purpose. were rusty and defective.
The plaintiff alleges that he was not
informed that the tongs were defect
i've and had no knowledge OF the fact.
Consequently. when he attempted TO
lift casting out of the forge the tongs
broke and the casting fel Ion his foot
and crushed it.
The injury was so serious that it
was necessary to amputate the foot,
and Anthony Matzueski will conse-
quently be a cripple for life The
plaintiff is a married man and the
complaint states that he has two minor
children.
The injury viii incapacitate him for
work and as he has been capable Of
earning good wages, his loss will be
considerable Attorneys Crumpacker
and Crumpacker make this basis for
claim Of $4,000 damages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
DOCKET IS
CLEANED UP TODAY

There was a great cleaning of the
docket in the Lake superior court this
morning. Cases were settled or dis
missed right and left. and room was
made for the ten or hfteeen cases that
were filed today and yesterday.
The cases, which were either dis
missed or settled were as follows: The
Indiana Harbor Lumber company vs..
Colberain, Cohen VS.. Evanecivich. Kra-
ba VS.. Sikera. Kraba VS.. Twardzik,
Koch VS.. Baker, plaintiff defaulted;
Hanlon vs.. Ritter & Conley, Call VS..
Hetzler, Tallman VS.. Pieza, judgment
for the plaintiff of s76.7S. and Timm
IS. the Hammond whiting & East Chi
cago Street Railway company, which
was dismissed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
TO
MEET M'GOORTY

Eddie McGoorty. the Oshkosh fight
er and Carl Anderson, the pride Of
Hammond Ind, are to fight out their
little scrap after all They were match
ed yesterday to battle ten rounds be-
fore the club at McDonoughviIle across
from New orleans. The date is May g.,
and the distance Will be ten rounds.
They were matched last week to box
at West Hammond, but because of the
small attendance did not go on. Since
then they have been trying to find a
purse in another section of the country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
BOTH PLEAD
THEIR GUILT
Dramatic Effort Made by
Fred Racke to Save
Father From Pen.

Frank Racke. the Hosford Park,
Lake county counterfeiter, was yes
terdny sentenced to the Fort Leaven-
worth prison BY Judge Lands Of the
United States district court of Illinois,
for a period of ten years.
Both Frank Racke and Leo Busch
pleaded guilty and Busch. in admit
ting that he was implicated in the
Illicit coinage Of money. tried to in
criminate Adam Racke, Frank Racke's
father. by alleging that he aided in
polishing the half dollars which the
two young men attempted to pass.
RACKE DENIED THIS.
Adam Racke denied this Leo Busch
will be sentenced later and it is be
lieved that this will clean up the gang
Or counterfeiters who have infested
the neighborhood Of Hosford Park
southwest Of Gary. for some time.
During the trial Of the case in tine
federal court in Chicago yesterday
Frank Racke made a dramatic effort
u shield his father, but it did not ap
peal to Judge Lands as being wei
played. and the court scored the count
erfeiter for lying.
Rackes plea was that he had founO
the half dollars in the woods, buried
them and later dug them up. He said
his father warned him against any
wrong doing so that he might never
have gone to prison. like he and his
brother had done
This brought out the fact that Adam
Racke has served five terms in the
penitentiary for counterfeiting and his
brother Henry is serving second term
for a similar offense.
PARK HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED.
1t is now apparent that Hosford
Park has long been infested by a gang
OF crooks that have questionable po-
lice records and. by the way may have
had something to do with the continual
spirit Of unrest which has frequently
manifested itself in this most inter
\ esting community
The two young men were arrested
in IIosford Park few weeks ago
where they We're caught attempting
10 pass some OF the bogus coin of theil
own manufacture The arrest Of tn,
counterfeiters caused quite a stir a
the time as no one dreamed that ther,
were manufacturers Of bogus coin il
the quiet little town Of Hosfore Perk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
SOME AMENDMENTS
ARE CONCEDED
Question of Depot Arises-Darrow
Declines to Specify Any Amount
Cost of Station, But Says That 1t
Will Be Suitable" One-Ham-
mond Has Lot Of Them.

The board of public works of Ham
Interurban franchise. They are salts
fed that it will stand muster before
the city council and think 1t will be-
fore the people of Hammond The fin
ishing touches were put on this morn
ing after the board had received sug-
gestions from the common council at
its regular meeting last night A spe-
cial meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening, at which time it is expected
that the franchise Will either go to its
first reading or be adopted. Although
it has been signed by the board, there
is nothing to interfere in adding more
amendments that the board or the coun-
ell may suggest.
The instrument was read to the coun-
Gil last night, at the suggestion of the
board Of public works, in order that
amendments might be added that the
board might have overlooked. The
reading was productive of several
amendments. which were made. Attor-
ney Frank Gavit, president of the COM
pany. and Lemuel Darrow. the attor-
ney for the road having readily con-
sented to the concessions.
At the suggestion of Councilman
Newman. clause was inserted which
provides for imbedding the ties Of the
track bed in concrete The franchise
had already provided that the track
shall be laid under the direction of the
board of public works. but the coun-
ell preferred to have this feature of it
more specific. In addition to this
the board made several amendments
this morning which were not touched
on last night. One is that it shall be
lCnntInled on Page Two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
LANSING PIONEER DEAD

Henry Schultz. aged 20. one of the
pioneers of Lansing. died last night at
a:15 p. m. at his home. Mr.. Schultz
had been resident Of Lansing for fifty
years Mr.. Schultz leaves wife. one
son and two daughters and a grandson.
whom he adopted.
The funeral has been arranged for
Sunday afternoon Services will be held
at the late home in Lansing at o'clock
and at the German Lutheran church at
Lansing at o'clock. Mr. Schultz will
be buried at the oak Hil cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE
AIR AND SEWAGE.

The eminent DR.. Parkes tells
US that air is the prime supporter
of life. He also says that of the
causes of death which are usually
in action, impurlty of the air is the
most important.
This means that it Is Just as
foolish and dangerous for US to
breathe the same air over again
as il would be for US to 90 to the
sewer for our drinking water
And while none Of US would think
of doing the latter, there are
thousands of people who, every
day of their lives, either ignorant
ly or wilIfulIy, poison themselves
by breathing air that has already
been robbed Of it's life sustaining
-. health giving properties.