davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15

innammatory rheumatism. 4 didn't
need the dozen, you bet you-three
bottles knocked the dayIights right
out OF it and cured me completely. The
other nine bottles l gave to rheumatic
friends. and they are hopping around
pretty lively now, same as l am. Fuss
IS a wonder"
This is but one of hundreds of STINT
lar reports on this amazing remedy,
the only known antidote to uric acid.
Furthermore 1t is as safe as food, con-
tanning no choral, opium. morphine,
cocaine, alcohol, either, cnloroform. or
other stimulant or narcotic; not drop.
Fuss gives Immediate relief, and
destroys uric acid in the blood which
causes rheumatism, gouts lumbago and
Kidney trouble.
Don't hesitate but get Fuss and
stop the agony right off and get cured.
Fuss" Rheumatism Cure sold at
s1.o0 a bottle in Harmon by
Otto Negele and A. D. Kip
pert ana by all leading druggists, or
viii be sent prepaid on receipt of 81 90,
or bottles for $500 by the Fuss
Eemedy Co.. Flint. Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15
THE MAYOR
IS AMAZED
At ACTION

Mayor Knots and the council spec
tetors last night sat UP and took no
uce when they saw the republican ma
jority in the newly enlarged council
come out and assert itself. The thing
that opened the mayors eye which
showed him that he no longer domi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15
IN
EAST CHICAGO
I from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
proposed to clean out these places in
East Chicago and Indiana Rarbor. He
claims that he has taken up the mat
ter with JUDGE VIRGIL S Reiter of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15

THERE'S CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"SHOPPING- ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE IF THIS
Is NOT so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15
Knocked Daylights
Out of Rheumstism
New Rheumatism Remedy Is Anti
dote For Uric Acid.

BY thunder, got whole case
"a dozen bottles of the Fuss
Ehoumati sm Cure. determined to get
cured of my 3-year case of bull dog
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15
SENSATION
AT LAWYERS
BANQUET

Continued from Page one.3
Williams news., 1910-12-03
FLAGSTAFF NEWS ITEMS

The new mill starts this week, and will immediately cut timber for the box factory and tram ways necessary for yard facilities. It is a thoroughly up to date plant and is a credit to the territory.
 There has been funeral day in this city for several consecutive days. Some have been natural deaths others victims of accidents and all the local undertakers have been busy.
 Flagstaff now has a modern up- to date hearse, a long felt want has heen-supplied. The hearse is black. light finish on the interior and cost bout $500
 A new dentist named Switzer has located here permanently and will remove teeth, replace them, graft or veneer them at will of the customer. We welcome him.
 The carpenters are pushing the work on the new depot with all haste, and now are laying floor and building partitions.
Williams news., 1910-12-03
SEE OUR LINE AND PRICES
Sudden Death of a Child

Antonio Cruz, child of Mexi- eap laborer living near the Grand
 pyon, had been i'll for sever aSys with pneumonia and thinking Sthe child would soon recover the parents put off bringing little Antonio to Williams where he could rec eive proper med. cal at tention until too late The child became so ill on Monday they decided to visit a physician in Williams and on the way the child died on the train without the par ents knowing that the little one had succumhed They went at once to local physician who pro- lnounced the child dead and said it fhad been so for two hours.
 The infant was buried Monday afternoon from Button's dndertak ing psrlors.
Williams news., 1910-12-03
WILL MAKE A
 THOROUGH SEARCH

Jimmy McClane, who is riding for Ben Sweetwood, came into town last week and reported to Marshal Patterson that there was a crazy man lowering around the neigh borhood of Sweetwood's ranch.
 Tom Pulliam and Fred Holden secured rig and went out there but did not find the man.
 In conversation with the crazy man, Jimmy McClane sad that he had on good clothes and diamond stud and that he talked about some switchman at Ash Fork that he wanted to find. It is evident that the man got off the train at Ash Fork and imbibed too freely of some rattlesnake whisky and wan dered away.
 Three years ago, laundrvman in the Harvey House wandered out in the hills from Ash Fork and although searching party was organized and endeavored to find him, his. skeleton was not found for year afterwards. The coyotes having stripped his clothing from the bones.
 McClane came in Saturday and brought in the coat of the crazy man who was around Sweetwood's ranch and on the inside pocket was found letters from his mother in Oakland, Cal, showing his name is c. R. Mckee, his brothers ad- dress, 23S4 Piedmont Ave-, Oak. land, Cal, and a card showing he was member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Calumet Lodge Mo- 715. The card was up date having been issued Nov. 9th, 1910, M. w. Mathews, president. and A. D. Jackson, secretary.
 It is feared the unfortunate man has perished by cold or starvation and a party should be organized at once to search for him and if he has not fallen a victim to the coyotes, it should be an easy matter to find him.
 The coat and papers are in the possession of Constable Bob Postle, and he will hold same until the mans relatives are communicated with.
 Marshal Patterson has written to the local lodge of the B. R. T. at Winslow; also his relatives in Oakland, notifying them.
 Marshal Patterson on Tuesday received a reply to his letter from John Mckee, the brother of C. R Mckee in which he says he will leave Oakland immediately for Williams to organize posse to
Williams news., 1910-12-03
BOYS SENT
 TO REFORM SCHOOL

Last Friday, Judge Doe. at Flag staff, sentenced Kennett Wagg, age 15, and Ferguson Wagg. age 13, to the reform school at Benson, until they were 21 years of age.
 It will be remembered that these two brothers, were locked up in jail here by Marshal Patterson on request of Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Zent, sisters of the Wagg boys, as the sisters could not handle them.
 While they were under arrest an outfit car in the Williams yards was reported to Marshal Patterson of being robbed of several valuable articles and $5 in gold. Through the efforts of Marshal Patterson, the robbery was traced to these two boys. After the boys had been tried by Judge Rnunseville and the case taken under advisement they were let out of jail.
 Marshal Patterson circulated a petition signed by their relatives requesting Judge Doe to place these boys in the reform school at Benson before they landed in the peniten- tiary Judge Doe was so impressed with the petition that he called a special meeting of the district court and summoned Marshal Patterson and other witnesses before him to review the entire testimony before him. As Marshal Patterson was the main witness Judge Doe was soon convinced that the proper place for the Wagg boys was in the reform school at Benson and inn posed sentence as above stated.
 A great many people regard the Benson reform school as stepping stone to the penitentiary, but such is not the case. There is gentle. man in Williams now, whose wife's brother was placed in the Benson school when he was 12 years old and when he entered he could hardly write his name and when he was released 8 years later, be had a fair education, could play one of the band. instruments and had excellent manners.
 Let us hope that these two boys will emerge from Benson with a good education and start out in the world in the right path and become honorable citizens-So much for Benson.
 Marshal Patterson has been very busy since his return from his va cation and marked improvements have been noticed in several incl dents by the citizens of Williams and his work has just started. The boys lettering around on the street
Williams news., 1910-12-03

sDistrict Attorney Sleeves was in fown last Friday afternoon attend ling to professional matters ir. Judge Rounseville's court.
Williams news., 1910-12-03

search for his demented brother.
 Marshal Patterson thinks there should be two different posses and think by working systematically they can find him in few days
 Mir. Mckee arrived here Thurs day morning on No 8 and under the direct supervision of Marshal Patterson and Constable Postle they will organize two posses and render all assistance possible to locate this unfortunate man.
 Marshal Patterson will recom- mend that the posses take tents and provisions along with them so that they may continue their search unceasingly until they have run him down Jimmy McClane will be on hand to act as guide.
 When last seen by McClane, Mckee was in good health and did not seem to have wanted for any thing to eat, but the fact.that he is roaming around aimlessly, ostra- cized from his fellow man, main taining sustenance from roots and herbs, his mind will become more and more blurred. The coyotes quick of observation in smelling their prey, will follow his every footstep until he drops from exhaustion and they. will bounce upon him and tare him to pieces Such will be the fate of this man unless immediate steps are taken to find him.
 w H. Covert arrived here on No. s Thursday morning to hunt for Mckee. Through the assist ance of Marshal Patterson and Constable Postle, they organized two parties with camping outfits and weeks supply of provisions.
 Tom Pulliam, w H. Covert and Bill Connolly in one party and R. D. Postle, Bert Ragan and Deputy Sheriff E. M. Tackett in the other. On their arrival at Sweetwood's ranch they will pick up Jimmy McClape as guide and institute thorough search for Mckee.
Williams news., 1910-12-03
VERDICT AGAINST
 THE SANTA FEE

The jury returned verdict hold ing the Santa Fe responsible for the death of Mrs F. Franke, which happened in the wreck at Maine last Tuesday.
 The evidence produced showed that No. 7 passed the water train at Arey, where they were waiting for No. to overtake them. The water train was supposed to stay back of No. at least minutes, but it was shown that there were } minutes varation of watches be- tween the conductors of No. z and the water train.
 The jury did not hold the crews of either train responsible for the wreck. but censored the Santa Fe for running their trains so close together on the mountain and on sharp curves,
 The evidence that the tiapman on No. 7 did not have time to get around the curve and flag the water train and if the Santa Fe had given orders for the water train to keep at least ten minutes behind No and slack up speed where the blast. ing occurred daily, and lookout for an obstruction upon the track from such blasting the wreck would hs we never occurred
Williams news., 1910-12-03

Dr Melick made a record run in his automobile last Monday when he made the trip from Supai to Williams in just 4 minutes. dis tance of miles. but the fast ride was made with rope attached to the auto and then made good and fast behind oue of the rigs of the Bobby Burns Ira nsfer Go. IL seems the team got frightened and was going so fast that Burns was afraid to stop them for fear the auto would crash into the rig but they finally made the turn at the Brewery where the auto is under going short turn of repairs.
Williams news., 1910-12-03

Wednesday night, when Joe Blumberg threw the doors of the Odd Fellows hall open, there was the greatest rush of humanity that ever gathered in one bunch in Williams for a long time. The excitement was caused by the ap- pearance of the Georgia Minstrels" and every seat in the opera house was occupied. The woman imper senator was full of realism and it was difficult for one to believe that it was a man after all. Everyone enjoyed the show immensely and the people of Williams extend hearty welcome to this aggregation of fun makers to call again.
Williams news., 1910-12-03

corners making sarcastic remarks with a cigarette between their lips to pedestrians and cutting up in \ boisterous manner are under tho surveillance of Marshal Patterson and let the "Wasg" boys be & lesson to them 'ere it is too late "that all little. things placed in Marshal Patterson's note book" will assist in convincing Judge Doe that Williams still contains . few ''incorrigibles" who should he in Benso- for the welfare of the community and the benefit of these youths.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
MANHATTAN CLUB HAS
FAST CARD FOR MONDAY

Monday night at the Salt Palace the
Manhattan club puts on it's regular
weekly card The offering this week
looks good. with five four-round bouts
in which the matching of the boys
should make fine sport.
IN the bantamweight class Freddie
Willie of Oklahoma and Mickey Sui
Ivan of Louisville will start the card.
Willie is a newcomer, but has shown
class in training. Sullivan Is we'll
known here as a fast and clever boy.
Tommy Sullivan of Bak ersfield and
Pie Davis, the local colored lightweight,
and Jack Gardner of Salt Lake and
Kid Texas of Dallas are billed to make
two fast lightweight goes
Chipago Jack Tierney and Eddie
Johnson OF Pueblo are 12S-pound boys
who promise much fun Johnson is
held the favorite, but the Chicago boy
Is willing to meet a buzz saw
Jimmy Morgan of Omaha and Jack
Edwards are two newcomers who will
be given a chance to make good with
the local fans.
Referee Willard Bean will call the
first bows together at $40 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
ALL PIRATES HAVE COLDS
WAGNER GOES TO SECOND

Pittsburg, Pa. May 14.-An the
worlds champions have bad colds,
and this is largely responsible for
Pittsburg's present losing streak. de-
clares William. H Locke. secretary or
the Pittsburg Baseball club. The
apology followed yesterdays defeat by
Philadelphia, and came in explanation
of the shift of Hans Wagner from
shortstop to second base.
1.-The action worried admirers of the
veteran player. but Secretary Locke
said that the change was made at
Wagner's own suggestion and is but
temporary.
His shoulder was hurting him be-
fore the game started, due to a cold
which settled there" said Mr.. Locke
TT was agreed that If the soreness
gave him trouble during the game, the
change would be made in order to re-
1ieve Hans Of the long throw from
short to first His side hurt him in the
first play he was called upon to make,
and he and Miller immediately
changed places Wagner made the
shorter throw from second to first
base with less difficulty"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
BAS|LE IN SIMPLEX
WINS AUTO RACE
Record Stands, But Spectators
Are PIeased-Another
Race in June.

Brighton Beach, n. Y, May IA
Charles Basile, driving & Simplex car,
won the 24-hour automobile race Of the
motor racing association tonight COM
pIeting 1,145 miles. Ralph Milford.
driving Stearns No. 1. finished second.
25 miles behind Basile, while Ralph De
Palma, in a Fiat, was third, with 1,107
miles. The record for the time is 1,196
miles. Ten of the twelve starters fin
ished.
The race cost the life of one man, the
serious injury of second, and minor
ley, mechanician for Louis Strang, sus-
tained injuries that caused his death.
Jack Towers, q mechanician, received q
broken leg and internal hurts, and Will
liam Endicott and John McGruder,
driver and nechanician of the Cole,
were sent to the hospital with painful,
but not dangerous. injuries
There were other minor accidents.
The two cars that dropped out of the
broke cylinder In the ninth hour, and
the Houpt-Rockwell, which was with
drawn after completing 571 miles in 81
hours.
From the standpoint of the spectator,
the contest was the best and most spec
tacular ever held here, and attracted
large crowds. Announcement was made
tonight that another race under sim
liar conditions will be held late in
June.
The positions of the other cars at the
finish were: Fourth, Buick No. 1, 1,049;
fifth, Rainier, Loaf: sixth, Croxton-
Keeton, 1,004; seventh, Marion, eSs;
eighth, Buick No. 2, 927; ninth Cole
1858: tenth. Selden. 71S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

dailies to come into conference with
them TO name the referee. The only
reason for such a plan would be be-
cause Richard and Gleason might not
care to assume all of the response
bility.
Johnson was on the road this
morning from O'Clock until short
ly after II, and had a run of some
thing like twelve miles. After he re-
turned he played ball for time.
and this afternoon was racing around
the park boulevard in his automobile
Quite late in the afternoon he once
more played little ball before hav-
ing his dinner
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the first work in the gymS
nasium, and the initial boxing that
will come tomorrow afternoon.
The champion has six rounds of
sparring on the program and has an
nounced that he will put on the
gloves with George Cotton, the big
colored boxer from Chicago, and also
with Martin Cutler. who has been
with him since the arrival of the par
u in this state. If the weather is
good the negro is bound to have a
banner house, as people are cons;d-
erably worked up over him and want
to see how he shapes up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland, May 14.-Emeryville entries
for Monday:
First race. six acknowledgements
Cunningham, New Capital, Arthur
Rouse, Zinkand, Cantem, 107; Direc-
tello, Miss Roberts, los; Dahlgren, 100;
Elodia B., Doweress, SO.
Second race, futurity course, selling
Sir Barry, 109; Arthur Hyman, 10S;
Elmdale, 1o7; Swagerlator. 104; Anne
thyst, Wistaria, Netting, 102-
Third race. futurity course, selling
Burning Bush, Salvage, Ill; Captain
Burnett, los: Creston Boy, 107: Anne
MCGEE. 104; Sainest, 102; Gramercy, 81;
La Dextra, SO.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards.
selling-Financier, lis; Ben Stone,
Mike Jordan, Kaiserhoff, Coppers, 112;
AXIS Ar Ben. Hampass, French Cook.
Ill; Spring Ban, Silver Line, no; Odd
Rose, 80.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Fa-
Their Stafford, 129; Milpitas, 124; Edna
May, 119; Melton Cloth, ia; Siscus, III;
Alder Gulch, Good Ship, Beda; 1O4 ;
*Minnedocia, 1O1.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Ampedo,
1879; Hancock, Cobleskill, Combury, Re
dondo, Mossback, 121; Woodlander, Ha-
Feline, log; Jillett. 104; Biased, III;
Campera, Banky, loo.
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
BUSSE UPSETS MATCH
GOtch and ZbysZsi1O May Now Turn
Down Chicago for An
other City.

Chicago, May 14.-RefUsal of Mayor
Busse to allow a permit for the wres-
thing bout between Frank Gotch and
zbyszsko on Decoration day has Sc
riously disarranged the plans Of the
promoters.
The match was to have been held at
the ball park the afternoon of Memo
rial day. A purse of $4,000 had
been hung up, of which Gctch was to
have received s2S. 500, win, lose or
draw, while Zbyszsko came in for ST.
500.
In refusing a permit, the mayor was
particular in explaining that the edict
did not mean the shutting down on
wrestling altogether.
There Is too much sentiment con-
nected with this day." said Chief of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

sam Berger is opposed to Graney,
however, and denies that there is any
truth in the story from Ben Lomond
to the effect that jeff was willing to
accept Graney
For a number of reasons" said
Berger, Z can't talk about the mat
ter, but there is nothing to the story
that GTaney is acceptable to Jeffries"
Notwithstanding both boxers have
reiterated their desire to see a Cali
fornian selected as referee, there is
an undercurrent of feeling that it is
in the cards to name an eastern man
ard the local sporting critics are up
in arms, declaring that above all
other things Californian must be
named for the position
Johnson is going ahead with his
training. and unless approached on
:ne subject. ignores the referee dis
pute. While he is handling that end
of the discussion instead of leaving it
to Manager Little, the black cham
pion seems to think that matters will
come out all right in the end
Late this afternoon there was re-
port around the Johnson camp that
tn case a further disagreement oc-
CURED the promoters would ask the
sporting editors of the San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
CHESTER KRUM Wins
IN DRIVE FROM RALEIGH
Favorite, orbicular, Loses Chance at
Start-Bit of Fortune Takes
the Sprint.

Oakland, May 14.-Chester Krum won
the Santa Cruz handicap at Emery
vile today in a drive from Raleigh
Orbicular, the favorite, lost all chance
at the start by Follie l. swerving in
front Of him. Bit of Fortune took the
sprint event cIeverly. Rosario was bid
up from s4O0 to $3.50 by c. Johnson and
retained. Results:
First race, futurity course, selling
Rosamo, 112 (Kirschbaum), to 20,
won; Novgorod, 10S (Selden), 20 to 1,
second; Tramotor, III (Taylor}, 4 to 1,
third Time, 1903 40. French Cook,
Siscus and BurnelI finished as named
Second race, four and a half furlongs,
selling-Dacia, SO iGargan), 20 to l,
won; Pearl Bass, 90 (Selden), 5 to l.
second; Ban Ann, 1O7 (Van Dusen), II
to TO- third. Time, 81 2-5 seconds.
ZIata Brana- Osaudine. Clara Hampton,
Kinfolks and Lady NJ NJ. also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Bit
of Fortune, so (Cailaghan), to 1, won;
Sewell, 1O6 (Coburn), to l, second;
Anne MCGEE, 81 (Johnson), 40 to l,
third. Time, 1:12 3-5. Fernando, Ac-
quia and Binocular finished as named.
undergraduates Kruln, 90 (Buxtcn),
to 1, won; Raleigh, los (Coburn). to
1. second; Rey Hindoo, 100 (Cava-
naugh), 1S to J. third Time, 1889
Banorella, Orbicular, Kid North and
Follie L. finished as named.
selling-Redeem. 80 (Callaghan), 2 to l,
won; Eddie Graney, IS (KeLtl, 16 to 5,
second: John Louis, 103 (Coburn). to
5, third. Time, 1:43 Is. Odd Rose and
Whidden finished as named.
Sixth race, futurity course, selling
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
MATT REFS RULED OFF.

Oakland, Cal. May 14.-As a result
of alleged criticism of the stewards of
the new California Jockey club, of the
recent suspension of Jockey Kederis,
Matt Refs, a well known owner and
trainer, was refused admission to the
race track yesterday, and his badge
was forfeited. In addition. the stew
ards also ruled that the horses which
formerly belonged to Refs and have
recently been turned over to Joe
Tigue should be ordered off the track
and their entries refused in the future
Trainer Tfgue, who is in good stand
ing at the track. is not affected by the
ruling against Refs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
HOT BASEBALL TODAY
At WALKERS FIELD

At Walkers field this afternoon at
o'clock the Occidentals and Murray
will meet for the third time this season.
in the rubber game Walkers field
has been put in excellent shape for
the contest, and a good game is ex-
pected. Both teams have been prac-
ticing every day during the past week,
and are in fine form. Black and Mar
gets each have strengthened their
teams with the addition of players who
are said to have plenty of class. Lang
ford will probably do the twirling for
the Occidentals, and Margetts has a
surprise for the fans. The new man is
touted as possessing the goods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
BIKE RIDERS NOW
WARMING AT SAUCER

The bike riders are now warming up
at the Salt Palace track.
Yesterday Manager Harry Heagren
gave out the following list of profess
SIGNALS and amateurs already signed
up Many more riders of both classes
will be signed up before the season
lows:
Observation-Disclosures Clarke; liver
Lawson, Floyd Mcfarland, Walter De-
mara, Gordon Walker. Barney Keete,
Hardy Downing, Ray Duer. Ernie Pye.
Steve Stenhcuse, Brownie CarsIake.
Norman E. Hopper. Jack Burris, Jack
Achorn Tommy Morgan, "Whiskers"
A Brodbeck, Jack Hume, r. Diefen-
bacher, Franz Mayer, Arthur Rodberg
and John Obey.
The opening meet is but two weeks
away, and there is a rustling OF the
fans that tells of the popularity of the
old game