davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
PHILADELPHIA VISITOR


 liam F. Kuhl, special agent of the Alliance Insurance company of Phila- deiphia, arrived here yesterday and will remain until Saturday. MT. Kuhl was here last spring and became very much impressed with Phoenix, and it is pleasing to note that his enthusiastic has not been lessened by his present visit.
 MIR. AND MRS. RICE HOME.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Rice returned home yesterday from Los Angeles, after visit of pearly three months in that vicinity. Mir. Rice says he was driven hack by the cold weather. It was nice in the city. but he has the automobile fever so badly he can't stand around on the sidewalk, and when he went out in a machine and cut the sea breeze up into diagonal cross grained slivers. they penetrated the marrow of his bones and daily renewed the yearning for the sun kissed land. He took a ride on We'd nesday out Alhambra way and al most froze to death. or at least he felt like he was going to freeze. Coming in, he said he noticed the country between Kyrene and Phoe-- nix looked fine. and his impressions as q returning tourist were most sat isfactory
 CARLOAD OF BUIcS.-A carload of Buick automobiles arrived in Phoe- nix yesterday, consigned to Nell John son, the new territorial representative of the Buick people. There were four cars in the lot Two of them were the white. four cyclinder. 20 h. D.. cars and the others 40 h. p. Three of the cars are already sold and the fourth will be used by MT. Johnson for demonstrating purposes. One hg 40. a blue car, was purchased by Dr. Win Wylie. Another 40, a red car, was bought by Dobson & Cor bett of Bisbee. They will use it for staging out of Bisbee. This car will remain here till after the fair, and will be used for rental purposes. A 20 h. D. was bought by H. J. Me Clung of the Phoenix National bank. This car, familiarly known as the '"Wlfite Streak" is a very pretty and serviceable car It is a compara- lively low priced car. but has points about it that are not to be found in other moderate priced machines.
 MARSHAL'S CLOSE CAll-City Marshal Moore yesterday morning went to the stable of his friend Charlie Kerley. who has a spirited colt re- gently broken and in need of driving. Mir. Moore, being something of horseman and horse fancier, hitched up the colt and drove him to the post office to mail some letters. asking Policeman Sullivan to hold the horse while he went into the office. When he returned he was accosted by a looking lady. who stepped up politely and spoke to him. much to the flattery of his pride. Then she asked if that was his horse and he felt flattered to think that she thought it was. but bit chagrinned to discover that it was the horse and not himself
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
Are Dangerous.

We Fumigate All our Library Books each and every time they are re- turned
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Allen Greene and Ida Hill.
 DEATH OF A CHiLD.-The nine teen months old son of Paul Green. a barber in the Hotel Adams shop. died yesterday morning at f o'clock at the family home. 1907 East Jef- ferson street. of meningitis.
 FREED FROM BoNDS-The only matter finally disposed of in district court yesterday was the divorce suit of Ruth Campbell against H. D. Camp bell. The action was based on the abandonment Of the defendant
 CANAL RUNS.-The water is now running in the Maifcopa canal on a sixteen-hour schedule. and in the Ari- zOna on a ten-hour schedule. on Saturday it will go into the Grand on a sixteen hour schedule. and on Sundays it will be turned into the Salt.
 LADIES WILL ENTERTAiN.-Tt ladies of the First Presbyterian church will entertain in the church parlors Friday evening. October 9. both ladies and gentlemen being in vited to attend. The entertainment committee is composed of Mesdames Doris. Depew, Bicknell. Cook, Da- vidson. Alkire, Brooks and Boon.
 MISSIONARY M BETTING G-The Woman's Home Missionary society of the First NJ. E. church will meet in the church parlors this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The annual election of officers will be held and the presi- dent, Miss Battin. who was a dele gate to the national convention re- gently held in Los Angeles. will have an interesting report to give. All who are interested in mission work are cordially invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-02
A PLEASANT PARTY.

Miss Mary LorenZ very pleasantly en-
tertained a large company OF friends
last Sunday at her home in Calumet
Park. The party was given to cele-
brate her birthday anniversary, and
she received several gifts in remem-
brance of the day The home was
very attractively decorated with fall
foliage and jack o1anterns character
istic of the Halloween season. The
afternoon was spent with music, games
and dancing until O'Clock. when the
guests were invited into the dining
room and served with an elaborate
five-course dinner The remainder Of
the evening was spent socially. and
the guests did not depart until a late
hour. when they extended Miss Lorenz
their congratulations and best wishes
for many more happy birthdays. The
following We're present: Mesdames NJ.
Delmar. Solder. Smith. G. Karvelle
Misses A. Eggebrecht. NJ. Kallene, c.
KarveHe NJ Ernest H Honest. A. Her.
man. A Stvelt. +. Holtz. s. Witschare rex
NJ Wultz. c. Konow. Eunice Smith and
W. Wttsehorek and Messrs. 5. z. Smith
L. Karveue, J. Peterson. W. Hillman
G. Smith. z. Holtz. ]. Karveue. 5. Paw
laske. }. Stoelt. l. Kawlaske. p. Her
man. ". Smith. w. Witschorek, r
Smith. +. Konow Berwanger. Howard
Smith and Anthony Solder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-02
LAKE COUNTY BRIDE HAS
JUST AN AWFUL TINE

and Mabel Palmer accompanied them,
and when Hammond was reached one
of the girls managed to get hold of
the bridal couples suitcase and got off
the train with it. The crowd left with
her, and just before the train started
Mr.. Loucks missed his property. He
dashed off in hot pursuit, but once on
the train it was a case OF abandoning
the suitcase or his bride, who had re-
NAMED on board. He chose the former
course
In Chicago several OF the frst-elass
hotels were visited, but the clerks all
gave the young couple the horse laugh
and refused to admit them without bag
gage. Mr. and Mrs. Loucks thereupon
We're obliged to take an Illinois Cen
trial train for home, and making con-
nections with the interurban, they ar
rived in East Chicago at 1890 o'clock.
They finally captured the miscreants
and We're given their suitcase. but they
found that the latter and had been
rifed. a box of candy and box Of
cigars extracted, and disposed Of
The young people caught the next
train back to the city. and this time
they saw to it that there was no pur-
Joining OF the baggage.
Mr. and Mrs. Loucks will enjoy a
weeks honeymoon. and will return to
East Chicago next Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-02

and would be able, he thought. to take
care of the situa ton.
Governor Marshall wired Major Jo-
seph r. Harrison of Columbia City to
be in readiness to assume command of
Captain Calvert and his company of
militia from South Bend If 1t was found
necessary to order them to Gary. Tn
less Mr.. Ibach reports that in his judg-
ment the soldiers are needed they will
not be ordered to Gary, except upon
agreement of the party organizations
for the three candidates and request
for their presence in the interest of law
and order.
1T seems ridiculous to me- said
Governor Marshall. that it should be
necessary to call out the militia in IN
diana TO insure a peaceful election, and
/ do not propose to take the step un-
less it is perfectly evident that the To-
cal authorities are unable TO preserve
the peace"
Following the filing of an affidavit
signed by five responsible citizens OF
Gary Governor Marshall ordered John
Grant. sheriff OF Lake county, located
at county seat Crown Point. to pro-
coed to Gary at once, and take the
necessary steps 10 secure peace. Sheriff
Grant wired in reply that he was on his
way to Gary and would report by wire
when he arrived
Late yesterday afternoon Governor
Marshall received a long distance tele-
phone call from Thomas Knots, the
Independent democratic candidate for
mayor, that Grant had arrived sworn
IN deputies, and as his first move to
secure peace had arrested the entire
police force of about fifty men. Knots
expressed the greatest fear of the out
come Of Sheriff Grants appearance on
the scene and told Governor Marshall
that many would be killed unless the
militia was on hand to preserve order.
Knots is a democrat and president of
the town board. Grant is a republican.
Governor Marshall told Knots that he
could not order out the militia until
he had been requested to do so by the
authorities.
Arrests Police Force.
Then 1 serve notice" said Knots.
'as president of the town board"
But the request must come from the
sheriff as the peace officer of the coun-
ty," said Governor Marshall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-02


East Chicago, Ind. Nov MANY a
bride and bridegroom married in East
Chicago have had their own troubles,
but young Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loucks,
the latter formerly Miss Pearl Foraker,
think they We're the worst prosecuted
young couple that eevr had it put over
on them by their mean" friends.
Not only was their suitcase stolen
from them by conniving girl friends
of the bride. but arrived in Chicago
minus their luggage. they were unable
to find a hotel which would put them
up for the night, and the consequence
was they were forced to return to
East Chicago for something which
would go" with the night clerk
Mr. and Mrs. Loucks were married
Saturday afternoon At p. m. they
took an automobile from the home of
the bride and headed for Crown Point.
where they secured their license and
were married by Rev. Dunlevy of the
Methodist church. that city.
Miss Leila MERGE accompanied them
and acted as maid of honor for the
bride They were back from the coun-
ty seat by o'clock and at CAB boarded
a train for Chicago. A party Of girls
consisting Of Misses Edith and Mildred
Evans. Leila Mercer, Myrtle Alexander
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-02
Attention Everybody!
That is, Everybody That Wants tc
Make Money.

The Inventors & Investors Council
of Hammond, Ind. Otto Knoerzer,
chairman, has spent a lot of time in
vestigating a number of propositions
and is now in position to put wise
people next" to some sure winners.
Some Hammond people invested on
Mr. Knoerzer's advice a few years ago
and are now able to live comfortable
en- the income from one thousand dol
lars. Remember History Repeats It
self" There are just as good chances
now as then. This is Opportunity
Knocking At Your Door," You owe
il to yourself to inVestigate-If you
can't invest a thousand now, invest
what you can; anything from a hun
dred up. Start now and in a few
years you can invest as much as you
please for you will have the money
This means money for you and a
boost for Hammond See Mr. Knoer
ger personally or Address
Otto Knoerzer, Chairman
Inventors & Investors Council,
HAMMOND, INDIANA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-02
BREWERS A FACTOR IN
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

But the evidence that Is regarded as
positive was REVEALED here Saturday
afternoon that makes it look like the
brewers have made careful pans and
that they are working out just as
planned. The purpose the brewers have
in view in this matter is to control the
next legislature and bring about a re-
peal of the local option law.
Walls the Authority.
The evidence made known on Sat-
urday comes from Carl P. Walls. who is
superintendent of the country home of
Albert LIeber. president Of the Indi-
annapolis Brewing company, and who
has been one OF the political brewery
leaders in this state for years. Walls
has been In the employ Of Lieber since
June i, last and has been in partner
ship with him in the business Of rails
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-02

county which they hope will enable
the INTO elect members Of the legisia-
ture who viii vote to repeal the county
option law.
It is said that the wet and dry ques-
ton is not involved in the city election
at Fort Wayne, the fight being on pure
ly local issues and a choice of men for
the Offices. The brewers figure that
they can elect members OF the Iegisla-
ture from Allen county who will stand
by them.
Calumet Cities Nominate Liberals
There is no wet and dry issue at
South Bend, either, according to re-
ports. the fight being purely local. But
the brewers do not seem to be much
afraid of their ability to elect the right
kind" of legislators from that county.
Law enforcement is cutting some ice
in Richmond and several other places.
however. In Muncie the liberals are
tryin gto elect democrat for mayor.
and they are claiming that they will
do 1t. At Anderson, which Is now re-
publican, it is said that the democrats
are almost sure to elect their candidate,
a liberal, for mayor, just to show their
A big celebration VIII take place in
Polish society circles tomorrow morn
ing at the home of Dominick s. Szy-
manski. 1895 Adams street, the oc-
casion being the marriage Of Miss
Clara Szymanski to Harry Lingren of
Gary.
The marriage will be solomnized at
the Holy Angels Catholic church Of
Gary at s o'clock tomorrow morning.
Rev. Father Frances Jansen officiating
After the wedding a big feast win be
held at the Szymansl1i home. The bride
and bridegroom will be attended By
Jennie Bolice Szymanski, a brother and
sister of the bride.
The young people are well known in
Gary more especially on the south side.
Mr.. Lingren is the son of G. e. Lin
! gren of Twelfth avenue and Washing
ton street, who is engaged in the livery
business. The bride and groom viii
leave tomorrow night for an extended
trip through the east.
! Dominick Szymanski. the father OF
the bride. is a candidate for alderman
at large In Gary. Should he be elected
today. as it is confidently expected he
will be, the celebration and rejoicing
at the Szymansk home tomorrow viii
be doubled. A large number OF Gary
people have been invited to the sly
manski home to take part in the cele-
bration tomorrow evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-02
SHERIFF THOS. GRANT HAS
THE SITUATION WELL IN HAND

Indianapolis. Ind. NOV. 2s--Governor
Marshall last night wired Captain C.
B. Calvert, in command OF the Indiana
national guard company at South Bend,
to have his men in readiness to move
at moments notice to Gary, where.
according to all information received by
Governor Marshall, the town Is IN tur-
MOL over the election today and trou-
BILE of some sort seems certain. Acting
on this advice Governor Marshall took
every possible step yesterday to be pre-
pared to use the militia II necessary
to maintain peace and quiet and in
sure protection TO the citizens.
At Governor MarshaIrs home last
night the long distance telephone was
kept busy. On account of the great
difficulty of getting accurate and IN
biased information as to the exact sit
uation, the governor decided early in
the evening to send a personal repre-
sentative. The governors secretary.
Mark Thistlethwaite. his executive
counsel. Burt New. and Major Charles
Gerard. were an considered. but in
ability to get into Gary before a. m.
or two hours after the polls opened. put
any one from Indianapolis out Of the
question. Governor Marshall communi-
Gated with J. @. Ibach of Hammond,
who accepted the commission. In two
hours Mr.. Ibach reported by long-dis-
lance telephone. About the same time
John Grant. sheriff of the county, also
reported to Governor Marshall by long
distance telephone.
sheriff Accepts Suggestion
sheriff Grant admitted to Governor
Marshall that he had sworn in deputies
from the steel mills, accepting only re-
publicans for the service. Governor
Marshall suggested that a process of
selection of this kind would be more
likely to produce war than to induce
peace, and insisted that the deputies
should be chosen from some point out
side OF Gary. Sheriff Grant admitted
the logic of the suggestion and prom
Used to secure his deputies outside Of
Gary. half from each party. Mr.. Ibach
reported that he had met Sheriff Grant
and renewed the confidence Governor
Marshall had already formed Of the
ability of the sheriff to cope with the
situation. He said that the sheriff
would get his deputies outside the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-02

the voters of Indianapolis, but it
would not be Of any interest whatever
to the voters of other parts of the
state We're 1t not for the fact that 1t
Is all a part of the carefully laid
scheme to control the next Legislature.
This makes it important to everybody.
1t is conceded that if the democrats
win the city election here they will be
In good shape to win at the state cleo
tion next year This, then, would give
them a solid Marion county delegation
In the legislature and this would be
big item when it comes TO passing laws
and electing a United States senator to
succeed Senator Beveridge. The repub-
licans have worked like beavers to
head off the brewery scheme. but it
Is feared that they will not be able to
do it,
Senator Beveridge made the closing
speech of the city campaign Saturday
night, and In it he gave the brewers of
the state a hard jolt for their activity
in politics. He declared that the brew
cry trust was just the same as any
other trust-it wishes to make the laws
for the people instead Of obeying the
laws which the people make for them
selves. Unquestionably the speech of
Senator Beverage will have some eff
feet at the city election, but just how
much is a question which only the
count of the ballots can disclose.
Try Hard for Evansville.
Strong efforts are being made to car
~ Evansville for the democrats be-
cause the saloonkeepers Of that city
have come to the conclusion that they
can do business just as we'll by obey
ing the law as they can by violating it.
Mayor Nolan. who succeeded John w
Boehne. when the latter was elected
to congress, has enforced the law, and
he viii probably be reelected. The
brewers know, however, that no matter
who carries the Evansville city election
they can elect members of the legisla-
| ture from Vanderburg county on either
ticket who will favor the repeal of the
county option law. so the city election
| is of little consequence to them so fal
as the legislature is concerned.
! At Terre Haute the brewery element
| nominated both the democratic and re-
publican candidates for mayor. Their
when an Independent candidate came
out on a law and order platform tht
brewers dropped the republican nomi-
nee and boosted the democrat. He 1!
almost certain of election, and this viii
give the brewers the leverage in Vigt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-02

her unusual knowledge of worldly af-
fairs and her almost supernatural men,
tai qualities stamp her as one of the
best mediums giving public exhibitions.
Modesty and sincerity intermingled
with quaint girlishness are in evidence
in her performance, especially the part
applied to the answering of questions
for persons in the audience. her replies
proving very interesting to say the
least.
She takes a deep personal interest
in every questioner, and during her ap-
pearance in Hammond hopes to add
many friends to her already long list,
from the patrons of the Bijou. Ita's
first part" is different from all other
similar performers during which she
gives mental demonstrations that are
marvellous and must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
On the same bill appears Mr.. Frank
Walsh, Bumped up a little bit" the
man who makes a hit with them all.
Feature film pictures. and high class
illustrated songs complete the strong
est bill the coy little Bijou has pre-
scented this season.
Managers Maxwell and Hall have
surrounded Miss Mitland with very
strong supporting company, including
Frederick E. Hand, J. P. Clark. Chic
Harvey, Franklin L. Hawkins, J. Grant
Trombley Charles NJ. Slayer. Emma
Whittle. Belle Mitchell, Eileen Mont
ford and others. The stage direction Is
in the hands of Jefferson Hall, who is
masterhand in his profession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-02
KING OF BOYVILLE EXPLAINS
HIS NOVEL INSTITUTION

a great political future before the boys
Of Boyville If they only stick to their
platforms and act upon the pledges of
their constituents when it comes to real
clean politics and honest government.
The era is al hand in fact is now
here, when the people and not the boss
es are taking the reins in hand. They
want just such men as the Boyvilles
are starting out to make themselves.
to lead the way Study politics. study
the affairs of your city state and coun-
IT, stick to your platform Of Feb.
%, 1908 and you are sure to win
Has Had Wide Experience.
Mr.. Hahn who is known to all boys
as Uncle Heinier is in charge Of the
boys work and Is young man Of wide
experience in dealing with boys. He is
an expert in handling young America.
Back Of him stand the Mems club Of
Hammond and back Of them can be
found the influence of every man and
woman in Hammond who believes that
if the boys Of today are properly looked
after and cared for, the men OF tomor-
row can take care of themselves.
Mr.. Hahn was for a number of years
connected with the famous juvenile
court in Salt Lake as the chief proba-
ton officer and many a wayward.
friendless urchin in that city found in
him a valued friend.
Permanent quarters for the new work
viii be secured uptown at the earliest
possible date, and it is already des-
tined to become a famous resort for
the young blood of Hammond. The
ward meetings viii be held after school
in the several school buildings.
There viii be only limited number
of meetings at night, as the plan is to
keep boys off the streets at night and
to keep the curfew law
Boys do go at night. This will be
for those fellows. The home is the
place for all boys and the best. But
fathers do not stay at home evenings
they go to the club. If the father spent
his evenings at home the boy would be
more likely to do the same.
No use to dream Utopian dreams. We
must face the facts The boys as well
as the mea are out nights. A boy woo
stays out at night is usually on the
street corners.
These street boys. and some come
from good homes. are always self-or-
ganized into gangs Their only law is
the word of the leader. who is usually
the worst boy in the crowd. Boys KEEP
/ busy will solve many a difficult prob.
/ lem.
( Play is not idIeness. 1t employs th'
! boys mind as does his school work
/ The boys must get the right kind o.
I training tobe OF any account. The boy
must get rid of his surplus energy il
\ the right way or he viii find a baC
/ way to work it off The boys club mus
( plan ways of using this surplus energ!
! generated by this human dynamo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-02
In Doubt? ask TIA.

The Bijou theater viii present an ex-
traordinary strong bill this week, hav-
ing secured tia, the girl-mentalist as
the feature attraction. This viii be
Ita's first appearance in this city, but
from the hattering reports and press
notices from Cincinnati Dayton, De-
troit, Washington, Toronto, Canada, and
other places where tia has appeared
there IS no doubt but that Manager
William Crafck has secured a high class
drawing card in keeping with his policy
of giving the patrons Of the Bijou the
best
tia is a California girl and is a girl
in reality as well as name, having just
attained her 10th year She is not an
accomplished. educated person, having
had less than a years schooling, yet