davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
GARY BRIEFS.

Another physician, DR.. Milestone,
who, 1t is said, can talk five or six
different languages, has located in the
Duchich building, where he will begin
the practice of medicine in this city.
DR.. Hines, a new dentist, has started
work in his new office, located in the
Gary building, Fifth avenue and Broad
way.
Architect Clyde Gorsuch was in Ham
ness.
Attorney l. L. Bomberger of Ham
mond was in Gary yesterday for the
purpose of attending the cornerstone
laying of the new city hall building.
Attorney Clarence Rennolett of Gary
was In Hammond yesterday on legal
business.
J. Fisher. cashier of the Gary Heat,
Light and Water company, was able to
resume work yesterday after an illness
of five days. Mr.. Fishers home is in
Hammond.
Am prepared to do all kinds of house
cleaning. Carpets and rugs cleaned at
reasonable rates. Telephone Gary 1852,
or call at 662 Broadway. Peter Mitch
ell 21-2-t
For a good home cooked meal, with
quick service. go to the German Home
on Tenth avenue. near Broadway. The
best meal in the city. Lunches of all
kinds from. 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Mrs. A.
Jensen, proprietor. 9-1-m
We deliver the Furniture and Car
pets TO your door, no extra charge-no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29

waiting and at Chicago bargain prices.
Spiegers, South Chicago's leading fur
LOST-A strap containing two large
door keys and three small desk keys.
A suitable reward will be paid for
their return. Lost last Friday on JEFF
ferson street. Telephone Gary 342. Miss
Mills. 724 Adams street, Gary, Ind.-27-2
All the bargains advertised by Spieg-
els In the Chicago papers are dis
played and for sale at our large South
Chicago store. 9133-9135 Commercial
avenue. a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
Wanted a Little Hair Left.

Upon entering the barber shop:
"See!' exclaimed three-year-old Alexis,
pointing to a customer, he hasn't a
hair left The barber cut it all off"
When the bold-headed man smiled at
this: But he's a jolly old fellow, ism t
he?" concluded the boy. While the
knight of the shears was arranging him
in the chair: Don't" cautioned he,
don't cut me bald-headed, whatever
you do! Exchange.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.


562S. Gary Lumber Co. vs.. John
Vanish, ct al Foreclosure of me-
chanics lien.
1929 Gary Lumber Co VS.. Garso
Carloja, ct al. Foreclosure of me-
chanic's lien.
$500. William Ahlborn VS.. Clara
B. Rogers .et al. Foreclosure of special
assessment liens.
5631. F. c. Linz VS.. Elmer D. Brand
enburg and wife. Foreclosure of me-
chanic's lien
5632. Manhattan Lumber Co. VS. Jo-
seph Katalic. Foreclosure of mechanics
liens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
Meeting Called.

meeting of the University club Of
Gary has been called for next Tues
day evening at the club rooms at the
Gary hotel. This is the regular MONTH
" meeting. when the club entertains
its members, and after the regular bus
mess a buffet luncheon will be served,
and cards will be INDUCED in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
Why "Quakers."

Members of the Society of Friends
are frequently designated by outsiders
as "Quakers," but few people probably
have any idea that Quakers is a nick
name given in scorn. George Fox. the
founder of the sect, gives the origin OF
the name in his journal Justice Ben
net Of Derby was the first to call us
'Qpqkers. because 1 babe him quake
a tremble at the Word of the Lord. .
T S occurred in 1850.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
Ignatz in Trouble.

Ignatz Pietak. the foreigner. whose
goods were confscated in the blind
pig raid of last Monday afternoon. was
again arrested last night on a charge
of assault.and battery, the warrant be-
ing sworn out by Willie Osinake. Piet-
Yak had the latter arrested last week
on the same charge. The case was
tried in the police court this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
Dance Nice Affair.

The dance, given last night at As
sembly hall, by members of the Elec-
trical department of the steel mills,
was well attended, and proved to be
a very enjoyable affair. Although the
weather kept many people from at
tending, there were about forty couples
present. Another dance will be given
in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
THE CITY
Foreigner Arrested.

Lombo stomit. foreigner. living
on Seventeenth avenue and Washing
ton street, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by officer Miller on charge
of draying without a license. The case
was tried in Judge Fitzgerald's court
this morning, and Somit was taxed
5000 and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
Excursion Rates.

The South Shore line is advertising
excursion rates from Gary to South
Bend next Sunday, a round trip to cost
$3.50. AS a full fare ticket costs sIS5
the lower rate will be some induce
ment to Gary people to take advant-
age OF the trip. The tickets are good
on all cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
Work Stopped.

Work on all building lines in Gary
was stopped today on account of the
Indictment weather. The rain last night.
accompanied by the electrical storm,
was unusually heavy. and did consid-
cradle damage to the local telephone
system, burning out number of their
phones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
Furnishings.

The average woman doesn't think
the house is furnished unless she has
a card receiver in the parlor and
hand-painted salt and pepper shakers
in the dining room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29

Some acquire fame" quoted the
Philosopher of Folly, some achieve
it, and some have it thrust upon them
But those that have 1t thrust upon
them seldom know what to do with
it"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
Bookworms.

There is no doubt that all books
kept for long time in Libraries and
other places become the abode of the
germ and microbe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29
His Hard Position.

Gyer-"There goes a man the wealth
er seldom agrees with" Myer-"So?
Who is he?" Gyer-"He's a govern
ment weather forecaster."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-29

o
William
W a
in
wing mach
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

wish to believe this country to be, but in a true formation, with every indi- cation of a continuance of this very rich ore. Beyond any doubt, the Ana
 conda is destined to be one of the big rich gold mines of the southwest. Rich specimens were today exhibited in Winchester, and at the railroad sta ton at Vicksburg, and excitement started in at once. Values of mining property took an upward turn. and in short time every one was filled with the enthusiasm of a couple of months ago. Many went to the property to see the shaft, which is now down about twenty feet, and to assure themselves that the rich strike had really been made. The fine specimens taken out are not all there is of it, either, be- cause the sides of the shaft are lined with rich ore which is filled with gold. Any piece taken out of the pay streak has free gold in which the gold can be easily seen. It is a prettier sight than the Glory Hole itself. even in its best days, although the ore is in a different formation and has a differ ent appearance.
 Every one in camp is making prep arations for an influx of people to see the new property and to get hold of good mining claims, which can be had at reasonable figures now, but within a short time everything in the neigh borhoOd will be enhanced in value. The Anaconda is located near the great andeste dike, which can be traced across the country for miles, and every hi of 4a ,f- dike is considered within the rich zone, and many very flattering prospects have beer opened up, all showing rich values in gold, silver, lead and copper. During the past month there has been a world of intelligent prospecting done in the neighborhood of the Anaconda, and every prospect is showing up fine. In addition to the ground lying along this andesite dike, the ground ly ing be- tween the andesite dike and the great rhyolite dike, about a quarter of a mile south, Is all good country. The old Desert mine is located on the rhyolite dike, as well as the Sitting Ball, and many others. To the west of tEe Ana conda, and on the same dikes, are To- cated several good properties, among which are the Jumbo, recently taken up by c. w. French and T. C. Egan, of Florence; the Dandy mine, belong ing to Wilson brothers, and the old Yellow Bird mine; also, John Hardin, of Phoenix, has. taken up five excellent claims near the Yellow Bird formerly known as the Dutch Henry claims.
 The country has been well adver tised now, and it is expected there will be a large number of people in from far off, people who had intended coming in before the Glory Hole bond was given up, and, after they had learned of its apparent failure, hesi- tated. The new strike will now give them another chance to come in, and will give them positive assurance that this district has the real merit Of course, the Glory Hole matter did not have any influence on many who came on in, and during the past two weeks
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

the Glory Hole. No assays have as yet been made, but they will run away into the thousands per ton. The diff ference between the new Anaconda strike and the Glory Hole is that this strike is found in regular gold quartz, in regular formation, and is not a pocket proposition. The rich ore is found in a large nine-foot vein, and the pay streak runs over a foot wide in this very rich stuff.
 The AnacOnda is located about two miles from the Glory Hole, and Is an entirely different formation, with the exception of the schist. The ore oc- CUTS in a wide quartz vein on the con tact, between a large diorite dike, and the ore shoot pitches directly for a basalt dike only a short distance away The ore dips at an angle of sixty de- grees. The vein of ore carries. besides the free gold, rich values in silver and lead, in galena, and some copper, most ly pyrites of copper, with large quan- titles of oxydized iron and hematite.
 The Anaconda property was found and located about two months ago by J. D. Mitchell, of Salt Lake, who came into the country to see the Glory Hole He came into Salome because that town did the big advertising of the Glory Hole, that being the largest rail- road town near the strike. The town of Winchester has since been founded and has grown to be a central point for the mining camps, and particularly the Anaconda. Mitchell and several others took a wagon from Salome and headed for the Glory Hole. The road from Salome is over a rough country, and when the teamster got as far as the we'll in the Granite Wash, he re- fused to go any further with his load, so Mitchell got off the wagon and proceeded to camp. The good well of water was an inviting feature, and he proceeded to make the place his tenn porary home, figuring that he could prospect the country as well from that point as any other. The next day he started in at home to do his prospect ing, and, to his surprise, found that he was camped on rich-looking coun- try; so he located a couple of claims and began to prospect. Since that time he has spent most of his time prospecting and doing his work. He iidS lOuiIu SOlilS Nti ItCH OIc III cNtiS one of his location and prospect holes, and concluded to sink a shaft right in the middle of his claims, where there was a fine out-cropping of gold quartz on a diorite dike. Assays, which he had made from the surface, ran from $25 to S100 per ton. but with depth the richness increased. He started in with his shaft with one foot of ore, and at a depth of fifteen feet, it has wid- ened out to nine feet.
 Associated with MT. Mitchell in this property is w. H. Slaughter, of Phoe- nix, and J. T. Hemperly, of Neodesha, Kan. The company was incorporated and stocked for half a million dollars. This was all done on the lower grade ore. and the owners never expected to make the rich strike which they made today. The beauty of the strike is that it is not a pocket, as some would
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

they have been able to get hold of some very good property very cheap. The new strike has proven also that the rich zone, where the big mines will most likely be found, is in another part of the district; in fact, in a district over which every one who visited the Glory Hole walked and never stopped to see what they were walking over. The low-rolling hills on the south side of the Granite Wash mountains are the most promising country of the dis trict for big gold mines In fact, the Stafford mine, located about a mile south of Winchester ist proof of this statement, and there will be many more mines just as good opened up this summer.
 Big Horn Group Has Excellent Show
 ing.
 In addition to the excitement inci- dent to the big gold strike made to- day. the Big Horn. which is located about five miles due south of Win chester, on the edge of the Harcuvar mountains, claims a share of the good news of being in the edge of good ore. The Big Horn group. as it is called, is made up of ten claims, and lies adjoining the old Ironwood & Ari- zona. now called the Yuma Copper company. It is a copper property and is likely to be one of the largest cop per mines in Arizona. If surface indi- cations count for anything, it will cer- taintly be second to none other. This property extends for over a mile long on a great lime outcrop from one to several hundred feet wide lying be- tween quartZite and diorite. The Big Horn more nearly resembles the great Bisbee district and the Globe district than anything in western Arizona, and when the big body of copper ore is found it will be in the same identical formation. Work is now progressing rapidly on this property. A shaft is being sunk on the east end of the property. and is now down sixty-five feet, following the foot wall of diorite on the contact between the lime. the quartzite dike being some distance on the hanging wall. At the collar of the shaft the diorite dipped at an agle of thirty degrees. and at sixty feet turn ed straight down. For the first sixty feet there was no mineral in sight ex- cepting iron oxide. but the bottom of the shaft is now neaN the copper be- cause the vein matter is well filled with copper sulphurets and beronite.
 In addition to the copper proposi- tion this property also contains a large mountain of quartz found in schist and diorite and prospects show very excel lent gold values.
 The Big Horn property is owned by C. H Hamilton. of Eureka, Calif., F. H. Leftwich. of Phoenix, and T. L. Morris, of Phoenix. They have estab- lished a good permanent camp on the property, and are working three shifts. They have made arrangements for per manent development of the property without stopping.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
RICH STRIKE
 IN ANACONDA Two Miles From the Once
 Famous Glory Hole 4 DIFFERENT PROPOSITION The Property Was Located Two Months Ago by a Man Whom Force of Circum- stances Compelled to Camp There Over Night.
4 DIFFERENT PROPOSITION

Winchester. Ariz, May 11.-tSpecial Correspondence of The Republican)- The Winchester district has again made good, and the camp is likely to see a recurrence of the exciting days of a couple of months ago, when the Glory Hole on the Arizona Northern was first struck The new strike of rich ore occurred today in the lower workings of the Anaconda mine, which is located only a short distance from the town of Winchester. The first shot this morning brought to light picture rock as pretty as any ever taken from
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

troit; T. P. Rigney, Los Angeles: w. K. Winterhalter, Rocky Ford, Col: H. Arnold, San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. F. W. Brown, Tucson; J. E. Owen, Tucson; D. W. Murphy, U. s. R. S. L. A. Pinnix, Kansas City; Allen H. Hisey, Bansas City; R. C.. Stanford, Bisbee, c. W. Van Zyle, Globe; C. W. Hinchcliffe, Tucson; w.. B. Pranfield, Taunton, Mass.
 At the Ford are L. Degan, Denver; A. Bosserman, Robert H. Steen, New York; Elijah Allen, Mesa; Joseph Brown, Detroit; C. J. Kimball, Crown King; L. L. FlaXn1an, Los Angeles; NJ. A. Bonderant, Los Angeles; W. N. Bill ings, jr., New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
\ Plague of Rats
Everybody Should Join in Fight
 inq the Pests.

Rats have grown very numerous of late. being driven indoors by the cold weather. and this has resulted in attacks on children and in some in- stances on grown persons
 Everybody should join iu destroying these dangerous pests. The best way to get rid Of them is with Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste which drives them out of the house to die, and is absolutely reliable
 Stearps' Electric Paste is sold everywhere, or sent eIpresf prepaid on receipt Of price. oz box 25c, l6 OF. box SI.O0.
 Stearns' Electric Paste Co.,. Chicago. H.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
WICKENBURG ELECTION
 FOR CITY OFFICIALS
A Mayor and Four Aldermen Will Be
 Chosen on June 14.

The first municipal election of Wickenburg will take place on June 14, when a mayor and four aldermen will be chosen. The election was ord cred yesterday by the board of super visOrs in pursuance of the incorpOra- tion project which was overwhelmingly endorsed at a recent election by the voters of Wickenburg.
 The board also fixed the time for opening bids for the bonds of special road district No. l at June 21, three o'clock in the afternoon. This issue
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION


Guests at the Hotel Adams are A. M. Doe, Flagstaff; W. H. Johnstone, Staunton, Ariz.; James c. H. Fergu- son, San Francisco; James E. Harper, Robert D. Grant, Los Angeles; w. P. Parkhurst, San. Francisco. '. L. Crow der, New York; O. WitSOwski, San Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Clark. Jerome; Francisco; Max T. YalOwsteen, De-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

will be for sSO,Ooo The bonds will be in denominations of $500 and will bear interest at six per cent.
 The bids for the bonds to be issued for the building of the Palo Verde school house will be opened at eleven o'clock of June 8. The amount of these bonds will be s4OOO.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

Sweet Arizona oranges, s2.5O box. Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

POO NEW OAK KEG MISSOURI PICKLES s1.10 EACH. MckEE'S CASH STORE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
BE VACCINATED
 OR PAY CEASES
DEPARTMENT CO., OPERATES WITH THE BOARD OF HEALTH IN EFFORTS TO PRE- VENT SPREAD OF SMALLPOX.

Postmaster J.. Rivers Carter has of whether employees of the postoffice can be forced to accept vaccination, and has received definite instructions from Washington to relieve them from duty without pay unless they consent.
 It is understood that the three cases of smallpox which developed last week in the postoffice were contracted from a railway mail service man, and 1t may be that the same rules will be applied to them.
 While the Board of Health has pow erful rights under a mayors proclama- ton outside of the federal building, they are out of their Jurisdiction when they get on government property. Here are the telegrams:
 First Assistant Postmaster General
 Grandfield, Washington, D. c.
 Three smallpox cases in office force. Board of Health demands employees re- fusing vaccination be held in quaran tine outside of city, and asks co-opera- tion of department in enforcing. Please instruct CARTER, Postmaster" "Postmaster, Birmingham.
 Postal employees who refuse to com ply with instructions of the Board of Health in regard to vaccination should be relieved from duty without pay un- til all danger from contagion Is over 'GRANDFIELD, First Assistant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
RADIATOR COMPANY
 TO ENT FER DISTRICT
One of Largest Concerns in Country Leases Plant To Expe ment On Manufacture of Radiators Here For
 the Southern Trade

The Birmingham Pipe and Casting company's works have been idle for year or more The principal stockholders of that company live in the north and it is understood that Henry Hiden brought the parties together and negotiated the deal.
 General Manager Hill when he was here, said that the American Radiator company had been considering for 10 years the matter of locating a plant in Birmingham. While it will begin here by operating a leased plant, MT Hill said that later on, if the business was suc- oessful, the company would erect a plant of it's own.
 The American Radiator company is a large consumer of pig iron, and the iron trade here will naturally feel a lively in- terest in this new industry. The radiator concern owns a number of plants in the north, but none in the south. It's largest plant is at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
GRAND JURY STILL SUBJECT ID ATTACK IrreguIarity Alleged in Second
 Process ESTES NAME DUPLICATED Contention Made That Code Provides for Refilling Jury Box When Previ- ous lrreguIarity Has Been
 Discovered.
ESTES NAME DUPLICATED

It Is not probable that the special grand jury drawn last Monday will be allowed to sit, inasmuch as certain irregularities in it's organization have been discovered and 1t Is reported at the courthouse that a formal attack against the body will be made on next Monday morning. Until the legality of the new grand jury has been passed upon by one of the judges of the criminal court 1t is probable that the work Of the body will be suspended, owing to the fact that in case it is declared illegaf any indictments returned by 1t would be subject to successful attack in the courts.
 The hitch In the organization of the present grand jury seems to have been that the jury box was not rehlled after the regular jury had been declared illegal. Section 7243 of the Code of Alabama re- quires that 1t shall be the duty of any court of record to order the jury box of the county re1Iled in the event that any irregularities may have been connected with its organization by the jury commis- sioners.
 It seems that after the first grand jury had been declared defunct the special jury was drawn without the box ever being refilled, and 1t will be recalled that the namc of George H. Estes, who was on the first jury, was drawn when the sec ond jury was organized. MT. Estes name, it is claimed, should not have been in the box twice, and 1t Is thought not unreason- able to believe that there are other names in the box which are duplicated.
 It is generally understood that the new jury will be attacked and it is expected that the matter will come up in the crimi- nal court on next Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-08
CHAMBER TAKES UP
 NEW CONSTITUTION

The directors of the Chamber of Com merce held an executive meeting yes- terday afternoon at o'clock and con sidered the proposed new constitution and bylaws. A delegation from the Merchants and Manufacturers associa- tion was heard, and a proposition to bring the rate bureau in under the Chamber of Commerce, together with the constitution, was referred again to the special committee which has been working on the matter.
 The Chamber of Commerce will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, at which time a number of important questions will come up. The constitution and bylaws will probably be adopted, and the chamber will settle down to renewed vigorous activity.