davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

Thursday afternoon. In each case Mr.
Ray has warned them several times, but
they refused to obey. Stronger meas
ures must be taken. Their names are,
John Pollock. 557 Rhode Island street
Made his son work at Indiana Steel
company plant; II years old.
Ellen Sebar, Adams street near Thir-
tenth avenue. Neglected to send her
daughter to school
Mike Yonyough, Jackson street near
Sixteenth avenue. Kept his four chill
dren at home and made them work
Mike Fageo, Jackson street near
Seventeenth avenue. Neglected to send
his children to school.
In many cases Mr.. Ray finds that
among the foreign elemenu that the
parents are making their children
work at the mills. In the case Of John
Pollock it was found that when the
school enumeration was taken he gave
the age of his son as IL years. Mr. Ray
found the boy at work at the mills and
had given his age as Is to the manager
of the employment agency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

DUMPS ITS
PASSENGERS
Especial to TIE TINES

East Chicago, oct. 11-Rfding on a
speeder at swift clip, is sometimes as
disastrous to life AMI limb as going
on pleasure trip in touring car
Ihis was found to be true in the case
OF Alfred Parsons. district superin-
tendant for the South Shore interurban.
when he and number of other en-
ployes of the road took trip on one
Of the contrivances Saturday Nobody
was killed by the experience, but some
where in the vicinity of Hammond the
machine ran off the track and dumped
the outfit Everybody had a cracked
shin to nurse, if nothing more seri-
Gus AMI Mr.. Parsons was quite bally
bruised. especially about the hip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
At 1OWLEs SUNDAY
Little Johnnie Jones Set for
Oct. IT'S Production in
Opera House.

George NJ Cohen's Little Johnny
Jones" will play in Hammond next
Sunday. In order to make room for the
show the Hickman Bessey company
which has that date at the local show
house, will be paid $500 to vacate the
theater.
This shows that Manager Emery is
convinced that he can get the business
with good attraction, and Little John
On Jones is certainly good attrac-
ton. There will be Sunday matinee
and an evening performance
Little Johnny Jones is musical
comedy and was one of the first of
George NJ. Cohen's musical successes.
The prices for the afternoon perform
ance will be Is to 75 cents and for the
evening 25 cents to 81. These prices
are very reasonable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
ROCKS At CHRISTENING
Whiting Festivities Inter
rupted by Breaking of
Windows.
Especial to THE T1MEsA

Whiting, Ind. Oct. 11-Joe Robro-
volsky celebrated a christening at his
home at John and Clarke streets on
Saturday night. The guests were hav-
ing hilarious time when suddenly
some one started throwing rocks at
the windows breaking two of them
Several men ran out but the people
who had done the work had decamped
Two men stayed out TO await the re-
turn OF the miscreants and after wait
ing a few minutes Mike Blastick hap
pened along The two men jumped
upon him and while one held him the
other beat the victim. with the re-
suit that Blastick is very badly beat
en- up, his head suffering the most ser
iously
No arrests were made in the case
yet. but It is expected that there will
be today. as Blastick was looking I'D
the mayor and Robrovolsky was also
out on the same mission
1t is not known yet whether or not
Blastick was the offender. but at any
rate he strenuously denies It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
cox OPENS HIS
NEW PARLORS

Continued from Page Two.)
Is attractive. There are comfortable
settees about the room and a cigar and
tobacco counter adds to the appearance
of the place.
Alleys Are Fine.
The billiard and pool room is
equipped with a number of lockers in
which the players may hang their
coats. These lockers also form the
racks for the cues. 1t is safe to say
that for solid comfort no billiard room
IN this section of the country was ever
SO well equipped as the one which was
opened to the public yesterday.
The bowling alleys on the second
floor are also attractive. There are
four new alleys. the best made by the
Balke-Collender company The alleys
have modern returns and the balls are
all of the best.
A feature of the new alleys that will
make them popular are the new hin
spoilers. Last season it was very no
tfceable that the boys would get very
careless and often a good score was
spoiled by the slothfulness Of the Din
settlers.
with the arrangement in the new
Cox alleys it viii be impossible for the
pins to be set other than correctly.
This will give these alleys a great
advantage over others in the region.
To Keep Out TouShs.
Architect F. E. Brothrton of 329 East
state street designed the rooms and
suggested the decorations and a great
deal of credit is due him for the results
that have been achieved.
Mr.. Cox will try to make his new
billiard. pool and bowling establish
ment attractive to the business men Of
the city, and the better class of Young
men of the town. He will positively
discourage the presence of Young
toughs and buns who are wont to fire.
quent such places and haev made them
Objectionable to the better class of
patrons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
FORTUNE AWAITS HIN
Police Asked to Locate
Frank Tominski, Known
as DR.. H. Paul.

There may be a small fortune for
Frank Tominski who formerly lived in
Hammond. If he can be located. The
heirs of his fathers estate in Germany
are looking for him and he will get his
share OF the heritage If he can be
found.
Frank Tominski was not known by
that name in this country. According
TO letter which Chief of Police Peter
Austgen received from Maria Tomin-
SKI, who is Frank Tominskrs neice.
ne was known here Is DR.. Julian Feldt.
The letter stated that he might be
located through Stanisiaw Bieganowski,
VINO was at one time in business with
Herman Paul. The police have faint
recollection of the man and will make
an effort to apprise him of the fact
that he has some money coming in Ger
many. 8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
CONSIDER MATTER OF
RAMSHACKLE DEPOTs
Large Attendance of Bust
ness Men Expected at
Association Meeting.
HOT TALKS ARE LOOKED FOR
Subject of Interurbans and Reasons
for Delay of Work, Also
Topic.
HOT TALKS ARE LOOKED FOR

VIII the business men of Hammond
call the bluff of the AIonon railroad re-
garding its refusal to build a new de-
pot In Harmon. or will they sit idly by
while the town is being bully ragged
by the company's officials and con-
tinued the laughing stock of fourth
class cities in Indiana, owing to its
ramshaclSle depots?
The question will receive the atten-
ton of the Hammond Business Mems
association at its regular meeting next
Thursday night, and it is expected that
the smouldering sentiment viii vent
itself 1t has been suggested today
that resolutions be drawn I'D and pass
ed, which will not only denounce the
company's treatment toward Hammond
but also that the travelling public and
the business men show the company
the same consideration that It is show
ing Hammond. in other words, ignore
the road as 1t ignores Hammond
The case Of the Erie railroad which
also maintains a big barn for a depot
is practically similar. and the same
: treatment may be suggested for that
company at the meeting
The depot proposition will be one of
the principal topics at the business
mems meeting, and every member who
claims any civic pride will manifest it
by his attendance on Thursday night.
The subject of interurbans will be
another headliner for the evening How
to get them to Hammond and why the
Gary & Interurban and the Indiana and
Chicago Traction are delaying their
work will be the theme handled By
Frank Gavit of Whiting, he being
president of the Gary & Interurban;
w. J. Riley. treasurer of the Indiana
& Chicago Traction company and A. F.
Knots. former mayor of Hammond.
There are so many things that need
the attention of the business men that
no attempt has been made to formulate
program for the evenings session
outside of the above topics. The indica-
lions. however, are that there will be
other subjects taken up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
Open New>Saloon

Harrington & Parker, who ran the
senate saloon in Hammond for a mum
Der Of years and who left this city to
open saloon in Chicago, have opened
fine new buffet in the state street
store building which has recently been
built by DR.. T. Edwin Bell.
There will be a grand opening Sat
urday evening. and a full announce
ment of this will occur later in the
week. Mr.. Parker will run the Ham
mond place and Mr.. Harrington will run
the Chicago place. which has proven
very profitable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
CANINE WOULD ENFORCE
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

Last term when superintendent Canine
approached the father on the matter OF
keeping his boy in school, Reno made
the excuse that the child had not the
proper clothing and that he was too
poor to provide an outfit and a set of
books
Clothes Make No Difference.
superintendent Canine. believing the
mans hard luck fitted out the lad with
clothes, shoes and hat. But even then
Mike stayed out of school Later Mr..
Canine learned that the parents were
amply able to provide the clothes and
books necessary to send the child to
school
Reno was fined IS and costs
Edward Jarejak of 4s4S Barring ave-
nue. was the next case considered Ed
ward is Il years of age and was be-
ing tried not only on a charge of tru-
ancy, but on that of associating with
bad characters. He was bound over to
the juvenile court on the latter count
the father owing to the complex nature
of this case, escaping the fine.
In speaking of his campaign. Mr..
Canine said that at the last meeting
the state board of school superintend-
ents, the question of truancy was given
serious consideration. a new method of
forms and records was decided upon,
the present plan affording better ia
cilities of knowing just who are the
truants and for handling their cases
The truant officers and superintendent
in the various counties are given du-
plicate copies of these forms and rec
ords. which come in very handy for
reference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
ARE TO LIVE IN GARY
Couple From Hungary Will
Locate Soon and Invest
Capital Here.

Mr. and Mrs. l. Kreigman of Epertes
hungary. are expected to arrive in
Gary very shortly where they will
make their future residence. Mr.. Kreig-
man is a brotherin-law of DR.. I. Mill
stone of the Servian building and has
decided to locate in Gary and invest
considerable amount Of money in
Gary real estate and later enter some
business He is one of the wealthiest
citizens in his home city in Hungary
and has learned of the wonders of Gary
through DR.. Milestone, who has been
corresponding with him and who Is one
of Gary's greatest boosters
Mr. and Mrs. Kreigman are EXPECT
ed to arrive in Gary about the nth of
this month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
STEAL THE CARPETS
Burglars Get Mating Out
of Eight Rooms in
Vacant Flat.

Indiana Harbor Ind. Oct. 1I-Bur-
glars entered the vacant saloon build
ing owned by AL Kaufman and located
in Michigan avenue between Pennsyl-
vania and Block avenues. Saturday
night, and without by your leave or
IL you please. lifted the mating from
the saloon and from the eight rooms
above the saloon and carried it away.
AS the mating was securely tackled.
it must have been something OF a Job.
and the evidence showed that 1t was
not merely ripped up. but that the tacks
must have for the most part been re-
moved.
The thieves got in through the rear
door. and the evidence of their manner
of entrance. in the form of a skeleton
key, was left behind them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
new JAIL CELLS
Board of Public Works
Takes Matter Under
Amusement.
WILL COST ABOUT $1,000
Question of Routing Highways for
Motorists Taken Up and
Favorably Considered.

Bids for eight cells for the new city
jail in the old city hall building were
opened at the session OF the board Of
public works this afternoon. and taken
under Amusement until next Monday.
The cells involve an expense of approx
imately $1,000.
Conhrmatory resolutions adopting the
primary assessment rolls for the De
troft and Ada street three-quarter-inch
lead water pipes were adopted.
The contract for the Highland street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
Two Drunks Picked Up.

John Mason was arrested by officer
Borchert and William Moore was ar
rested by Officer Bunde on the charge
OF being intoxicated. Mason has not
yet been tried and Moore. who resides
at oS9 Truman avenue. agreed to ap-
pear at o'clock this morning. but fail
ed to do so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

the action was impending and was pre-
pared to meet It,
As soon as the men. who are not un-
ionized. walked out. the company re-
placed them with others. so, according
to superintendent John McGan. the de-
partment has not been crippled by the
walk out but Is in practically the
same working order that it was before
the strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
Where Is PapD?

The sixth ward constituents of John
Fapp are concerned over his continued
absence from the city. He has not been
at MS haunts since Thursday, and one
or his friends asks anyone who is able
to give any information about hin, 70
call up phone 29S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
SELLS HIS BUSINESS.
Louis Dubowich, Thus Re
lieved, Goes South.

Louis Dubowich, who has conducted
junk business at IS Plummer avenue
mas SOLO his business and left this aft
ernoon Tor southern Tennessee with
ms family They viii make their fu-
ture nome on big farm there. this
being the property OF Mrs. Dubowfch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
Motion Day in Court.

Inc early part of the morning was
taken up In hearing of motions in the
Lake superior court this morning and
there was very little business of i'm
portance taken up A number of cases
q minor Importance were filed this
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
Respond to Alarm

Fire departments Nos. I and 4 were
summoned to 125 Sohl street at o'clock
this morning. little fire having started
there owing TO defective gas range.
The damage was only nominal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
GLAD TO COUGH Up.
Recorders Office, Lake Co.
Crovu1 Toot-t rr5 -. 49,

Recorders Office. Lake Co.
Crown Point. Ind. Oct. 1909.
THE TIMES. Hammond, Ind.
Gentlemen: It gives me great
pleasure to enclose my check for
SO as per enclosed. statement. When
I say pleasure. I mean that when a
Fellow gets value received he is al
ways pleased TO cough up. and I con
slider that I am getting value re-
ceived, your paper certainly de-
serves more consideration from the
business people in the Calumet re-
gion. as I think that you have one
Of the best advertising mediums
that has been introduced in Lake
county. Yours very truly.
H. f. JONES. Recorder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
STRIKE AT REPUBLIC.
Men Employed in Shipping
Department Walk Out.
Especial to THE TINES. )

East chicago. Ind, Oct. 11.-There is
a small strike on at the Republic mill
the strikers being the men employed
in the shipping department. About
thirty-fve Of these walked out Friday.
but the company had had word that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.

. MONDAY !
. Opening of fall race meeting 4
= of Latonia Jockey club at Gin I
e cinnatf. Z
Detroit P1ttsburg worlds I
= championship game at Detroit. 1
Opening of annual horse show Z
= in Louisville, Ky. {
. Opening of annual live. stock and Z
= horse show in Kansas City. {
q TUESDAY, Z
. detroit Pittsburg worlds {
= championship game in Detroit Z
y Annual meeting of Three-I {
= baseball league in Chicago. Z
y Jimmy Gardner vs.. Willie q
= Lewis. IL rounds, at boston. Z
. Start of I.OO0-mIIe reliability Z
= run of Chicago Motor club. Z
. Opening of fall meeting of the Z
. Highland Park Jockey club af 4
= Windsor, Ont. 4
. Opening of fall meeting of the 4
. Metropolitan Jockey club mt New q
= York.
. = = = = . = = ~~%A~ ~A~~ .
THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST nav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST nav
OF THE YEAR TO BUY 1T. READ
THE TIMES "ADS" AND SEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-11

Continued from Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-01
SPORTING.
RED S0x SQUAD IS,
AT hot SPRINGS, ARK.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 2S.-The Bos-
Saturday afternoon, about an hour
late, and went straight to the Majestic
hotel, where comfortable quarters had
been arranged for. The party found
the weather here clear and fine; in
fact, the visiting Northern players
We're playing a game at the park here
controlled by the Pittsburg club,
among the players out for practice be-
ing Jimmie Collins and Fred Burchen
At the hotel waiting for the Boston
team were Pitchers Charley Chech and
ThIelman. Chech had just come in
from St Paul and looked the picture
OF health. He was not slow in express
ing his pleasure at coming to Boston.
Fred EurcEell reported the new
grounds 70 be in pretty fair shape, aft
tel some good hustling by a large
squad Of men under Groundkeeper Me-
Kay. Manager Lake will have the boys
out Monday morning for their first
practice Jack Stahl will arrive Mon
day morning.
The Red SoX party that arrived Sat-
urday night at Hot Springs was COM
posed of q men, including Manager
Fred Lake and the following players:
Lord, Carrigan. Madden. Mcconnell,
Wagner, Steele. Thoney, Niles. French,
Morgan Ehman, Cicotte. Donohue and
Rarger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-01
BRUNSWICK REPUBLICANS.
Town Officers Nominated at Largely
Attended Caucus.

,,,,s,ict Ne Feb. 2S.-At one of the
,as+ p.nnh,ican caucuses ever held
the following were nominated Tor the
various town offices:
Edward W. Wheeler, moderator iar-
yey ]. Given. Frank l.. Snow ana CharieS
A Randall scectmen; Thomas ii. Riley
town clerk: Samuel l.. Forsaith. treasur-
er: John r. Stanwood, collector OF taxes
Harvey J. Given, town agent 1Toi'
Franklin c. Robinson, member OF schooi
committee for three years; Adeibert j..
Hutchinson and Harry F. Thompson au-
ditors; Oren r. Despeaux. commissioner
of Highways.
The only contests were for third place
on the selectmens ticket and Tor com
missioner of highways. For the flrst po-
sition Charles A. Randall defeated f-u-
ward r. Coburn 100 to Al. In the secpAt
case Mr.. Despeaux defeated H. Bradford
Cobb 13S to Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-01
Quick Trip to
Smoky City.

Pittsburg, Feb. 2s.-Running over the
Boston & Albany, the New York Cen
trail, the Lake Shore and the Pittsburs
& Lake Erie roads, special train bear
ing a theatrical company today made the
distance of 1855 miles from Boston to
Pittsburg in the record smashing time of
1: IL hours. Fifty-five minutes were
clipped off the best previous time be-
tween Buffalo and Pittsburg, the time be-
ing five hours and 10 minutes.
From Youngstown, Ohio, to Pittsburg,
over the Pittsburg & Lake Erie, the %
miles were covered in 81 minutes, includ-
ing starting time and two slow-ups on the
way. This is the best time ever made
on this division and is said to rank among
worlds records for heavy train speed
The train consisted of five heavily loaded
baggage cars, five Pullman sleepers,
diner and an ordinary coach. Two en-
sines pulled the special. Officials who ac-
COMMANDED the train state that ellmlnat-
ing the time spent changing engines and
threading their way through big railroad
yards, speed approximating 10 miles an
hour was made for the entire distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-01
BIG BOWLING CONGRESS
OPENS At PlTTSBuRG

4 Pittsburg, Feb 2S.-The annual tour
rament Of the American Bowling Con-
gress opened at the Duquesne gardens,
this city, Saturday night. After aG-
dresses of welcome by city officials
and local bowIcrs, which were respond
ed tn by out-of-t town bowlerS. IL of the
$4,000 games to be played were rolled
by western Pennsylvania bowlers.
Director of Public Safety Lang de-
'ivered the official welcome to the
bow lers. Mayor Guthrie and Mayor
elect w. A. Magee MADE addresses. Re-
spending for the bowlers We're August
Hermann of Cincinnati. president OF
the American Bowling Colgress; J. L.
ODonncll.' treasurer Of the Pittsburg
Bowling Tournament Association, and
other prominent ten-pin followers.
There are 2130 entries, which is larg-
er than was had at any previous con-
sress. The prize money is greater, too
being a little over $4,000. Representa-
tive teams from IL states and from
Canada which includes 80 cities, are
in attendance, and in addition all OF
the bowlers@ who have won fame
Throughout the United States and Can
ada are here to defend their titles
The meeting will last until Marct
90 There will be three business SEES
sions and enc continuous round of en-.
tertainmrnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-01
TWAS EVER THUS,
Democrats Never Could Agree, Never
Did and Never Will.

Brunswick, Me, Feb. 2S.-Before the
close of the Democratic caucus Sat
urday evening nearly half of those
present had left the hall in disgust,
one candidate had Withdrawn his
name as the nominee for first select
man, and the chairman of the Demo-
cratic town committee had presented
his resignation from the committee and
it had been accepted.
Harry F. Thompson was chairman
and Neal r. Hall secretary of the eau
Gus. The trouble started when Col E.
n. Ccurson, the secretarw of the Dem
ocratic committee, placed in nomina-
ton William Il. Lincoln. Henry c. Up
ton and Alvah Snow and attempted to
secure a vote on all without giving
other candidates a chance to be heard.
After a. lively tilt William r. Lin
coin and Active L. Snow won over
Henry c. Upton. Mr.. Lincoln the nre-
signed and Mr.. Upton was nominated
We're Jerry Hodgdon town agent, DR..
Eugene H. Andrews member of school
committee for three years and Charles
Franklin Strout head commissioners
The caucus broke up before the NOM
iratiuns We're completed in spite of the
efforts CT the. members of the commit
tee to complete the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-01
JIM MAGUiRE TAKES BUNCH
or THE MAPS TO MOBILE,

Cleveland. Feb. 28.-With the depar-
ture Saturday Of Deacon Jim Nc
CURE with party of pitchers and
catchers for the training camp in Mo-
bile. the Cleveland club announced the
ehd of clashes over terms except that
of Josh Clarke. outfielder. and the ac-
QUESTION of Henderson. southpaw,
last year with Stockton of the out
law California State League
Henderson last sc ason won s. out OF
40 games pitched. He was acquired by
Cleveland from Portland in exchange
for I1felGe. Breen and Pitcher Fran
ey. Henderson is ready to join the
Maps, bnt objected to going to Port
land. Application for his reinstatement
has been MADE.
Mcclure took with him Catcher
Clarke and Pitchers Liebhardt and
Cough. AT Cincinnati the party was
joined by Pitchers Joss Falkenberg,
Wright and Rhoades. Catcher Grover
Land VIII join at Lexington, while
Pitchers Sitton, Foster and Andrada
and Catcher Easterly go direct to Mo-
bile. Cy Young will join next week la
jcie will take the main squad South
icxt Saturday.