davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

1 HOME-The ladies of the First NJ F. ! church are invited to sew this after 1 noon from 1:30 to o'clock Bring 1 thimbies and scissors.
 LEONARD cUMMINS BETTER
 Leonard Cummins, who has been con- fined to the hospital for the past
 three weeks on account of aa burst artery. is out. He expects to return
 to his work with the Arizona Mutual Savings & Loan association in a few
 days
 w. C. T. U. MEETiNG-The W. c.
 T. T.. will meet in the dining room of
 the new W. C. T. L. building Thurs day afternoon at o'clock. The as- sembly room will be occupied by the congress of mothers. The topic of the day will be lessons from the territorial convention minutes. leader. Mrs. La Chance.
 A SALE OF MULES-The Higley
 Horse and Mule company yesterday
 went great ways toward stocking
 Yavapai county with mules. Six were sold to the county for work on the roads and six to George C. Ruffner. These mules are of the large variety. constituting part of large importa-. tion from Texas.
 THE PIONEERS HOME-Colonel A J. Doran, superintendent of the home for Arizona pioneers. and George D. Morris, the father of the pioneers home bill, and through whose activity it became a law, came down from Prescott yesterday to be present at the opening of bids, plans and specified tions by the board of control today Five plans have been submitted
 ElkS SHOW DATES-There has been a misunderstanding in the dating of theatrical events in Phoenix during aviation week, and as the result the presentation of "A Night in Old Bo- hemia' has been twice announced in correctly, first on the 9th and 10th and then on the 11th and 18th. The cor rect dates are the 10th and 11th, Thursday and Friday of next week
 THE CENTER STREET BRIDGE The board of supervisors yesterday received from Chief Engineer Jaeger of the s. F., P. & P. to whom the plans of Mayberry & Parker had been submitted for examination. d letter approving the plans. Mir. Jaeger how ever submitted suggestions for several changes which could be effected with out materially increasing the cost of The board will meet to- morrow for further action in the bridge matter
 A MILITARY TOUR-Col. James w. Pope of the quartermasters de- pertinent L. :. A., assigned to duty in the department of the Colorado i passed through the city yesterday from Whippie Barracks to Fort Hua- chuca. Colonel Pope has seen long and active service in the army and is 1 shortly to be retired. Though a con- siderable part of his services has been against Indians in the west he has i operated chiefly in the northwest Mrs. ] Pope IS cousin Of former Governor | Nolfley of this territory
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST

SeWiN8 BEE AT CRITTENTON HOMS-The ladies of the First NJ. F. church are invited to sew this after noon from 1:30 to o'clock Bring thimbies and scissors
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
coNceRr, AT LATER pAIE-ow-

! ing to a conflict of dates the faculty
 concert announced for February 2 al
 the Arizona School of Music. has been deferred until Wednesday evening
 February IS.
 AUTOMOBILE SHIPMENTS-The
 H. I. Latham company will receive a carload of Detroit Chalmers automo-
 piles today and is expecting similar shipment in few days more. All of the machines in this shipment are sold
 with the possible exception of one.
 NOT KNOWN HERE-Harry A. Thorne, supposed to be an Elk. hold ing membership in some Arizona lodge, and the son of woman who is &C., cused of swindling Elks in Dover, Del, on the strength of his membership. is unknown on the rolls or among the membership of Phoenix lodge No. 335.
 NOT THE MANAGER-Bert Bryan, the bronco buster. says he is doing all he can to boost the wild west show next Saturday for the Critten- ton Home. but wants it definitely un- derstood that he is not the manager of the affair as stated in an after noon paper. He will do all he can to assist in making it novel and exciting entertainment, and will ride the worst cayuse that can be found in Arizona.
 GIVEN A GuARANTEE-The Lion and the Mouse company, which is to play in this city on the 9th instant. has been given big guarantee to play in Mesa City on the Sth, and having cancelled a date at Jerome has taken advantage of the opportunity to fill the extra day. The Mesa managers are doing their best this year to se- cure higher class of attractions for that city than has heretofore cen the rule. and they are frequently able to theater buildings
 ARRAIGNEO FOR BURGLARY Henry Lawscn the halfbreed, M. A Van Horn and Fred Bryan were ar raigned before Justice Johnstone yes terday on the charge of burglarizing the Gold hotel bar on Sunday after noon. They will be given prelim- mary examination today The impress sion prevails that the offense of Bryan consisted in drinking a part of the whisky that was stolen by Lawson and Van Horn and that he knew noth- ing of the burglary until after it had been committed. An investigation is also to be made of the right of Van Horn to decorate himself with a Ma sonic pin.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02

ing to a conflict of dates the faculty concert announced for February 2 at the Arizona School of Music, has been deferred until Wednesday evening, February 16
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
LEONARD cUMMINs BETTER

Leonard Cummins, who has been con- fined to the hospital for the past three weeks on account of aa burst artery. is out. He expects to return to his work with the Arizona Mutual Savings & Loan association in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-02
AN ATTRACTIVE BEET SALAD.

Boil two or three beets and when tender remove the skins and chop the beets fine. Pile high on platter and serve with a mayonnaise dressing. This is both good to eat and attractive to look~upon
 String beans. peas, lima beans and many other vegetables make delicious salads. served in lettuce leaves well moistened with French dressing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
HAMMOND SPOR1SMEN PLAN
A F|SHERMAN'S PARADISE

John N. Beckman, representing a
number of LEAK Wa1tons in Hammond.
has purchased fifty acres of farm land
along the Kankakee river. near ther
Porter county line, and will organize
1t rs a fishing resort.
The land will be reached from Shelby
by means Of launch and is said to be
very beautiful piece of property 1t
was purchased for reasonable figure,
on account of its accessibility, but this
does not make any difference in the
case of fishing resort. In fact, it is
considered good thing that the land
is come distance from the town of Shell
by. where the river has been pretty well
fished out
1t is expected that the land will be
taken over by eight or ten Hammond
people. Those who are already inter
ested are John n. Beckman, David T.
Emery. Harvey Gostlin, Albert Mack
Julian Youche and others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
Not a Colored Man.

In a recent edition of THE TIMES
James Q. Koontz was referred to as
the colored attorney. THE TIMES is in
formed by Mr.. Koontz that he is not
colored. He claims to be a mixture of
French and Indian. In fact, in his
communication to THE TIMES on this
delicate little matter, Mr.. Koontz says.
TT is fact that I very dark COM
plexioned and very handsome young
lawyer"
AS long as Mr.. Koontz admits that
he is a handsome dark complexioned
young attorney, there Is little use of
going into his racial characters tics.
The fact will have to be taken for
granted that Mr. Koontz knows more
about that than those who have been
referring to him as that colored attor-
ney"
At any rate, Mr.. Koontz succeeded
in securing moderate sentence OF only
ninety days for his client, Mr.. Ander-
son, who was accused of walking off
with suitcase that did not belong to
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
GARY BOY
SUES HIS
FATHER

Pierce f. Cawley of Gary minor,
has brought an action against his faith
err, William Cawley, by John M. Fox
of Gary, to restrain him from collect
ing his wages.
The complaint states that some time
ago Pierce f. Cawley informed his
father that he intended to get out and
shift for himself. He secured a position
with the Indiana Steel company at Gary
and managed to save some money.
He saved a little of his wages and
had some money in the bank He
claims that his father took that and
now is trying to collect his wages as
they come due.
The younger Cawley is earning $3.50
a day, and he has employed an attor-
ney to prevent his father froW levy
ing on his wages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
l.. BARROW GETS IN
BED WITH BECKER

dinner of the Brotherhood of ST. An
drew. The governor has SAM some
sharp things about Gary, and it re-
will think of it. OF course, his speech.
next Monday night will not be POLITICAL
in any sense. but his visit to the city
will probably give the people up there
an opportunity to indicate their opinion
of hims 1t was only "a few weeks ago
that Governor Marshall. in speaking Of
the city of Gary, said that it was caus-
ing. the state of Indiana so much trou-
would not be better of if Gary were
to slip off into Lake Michigan.
They Didn't LiIxe 1t.
This did not set very well with the
Gary people, and they were not slow
brands of democrats that are found at
low the lead OF the governor. If one
mond declared itself as favorable to
Marshall, of course. it would be up to
the other faction to oppose him. Pos
sibly that is the reason why Mayor
Becker doesn't like Marshall.
One Hammond man who was in this
city day or two ago said it was true
that the governor made a big mistake
IL he declared that Hammond was a
wide open town. He says Mayor Beck
err has things under absolute control
in Hammond and that a resort cannot
open there and that the saloons obey
the law. He said also that Becker had
some following in his opposition to
Marshall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
AGENT
ON Mission
Of InfU0iUiJ -
IN THE CITY

B. A. Casmire of Indianapolis, repre-
senting the Indiana Brewers associa-
ton, was in Hammond today to investi-
gate for the brewers of the state just
how much Indiana beer is. being sold
here. He found, of course, that the ma
jority of the saloons sell beer made in
other states and this might be expected
because Of Hammonds proximity to
Chicago. Speaking of the work of the
Indiana Brewers association, Mr.. Cas-
mire said:
The brewers of Indiana realize that
they must set good example. They
must do business in a legitimate man
ner, and then they may expect to have
a legitimate standing in the state.
Practically every brewer in Indiana is
affiliated with the association, and they
are all in accord on the question of
obeying the law. There has already
been much accomplished in this way,
and as the work of the association is
only in its beginning much good might
be expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
.CLAbBY BEATS
. JIMMY HOWARD
GETS DRAW ONLY

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 1s.-Jummy
Clabby. the Hammond welterweight,
who stands among the foremost men Of
his class, was handed a jolt last night
when Referee Barry awarded him a
draw in his fight with Jimmy Howard
Clabby beat his man In every round,
and did so without trouble, yet a draw
is all he received. This is tho second
victory here within year in which
Clabby has received a draw.
The Hammondite forced the fight
throughout, and in the first four rounds
Howard was forced to take an unusual
amount Of punishment. In the second
half of the fight Clabby took things
easy, and when the referee announced
a draw the house went into an uproar,
but things qufeted down before any
damage had been done. Clabby received
the decision with a smile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
CARP DIE
IN RIVER BY
WHOLESALE

Fish, especially carp, are said to be
dying by the wholesale in the Calumet
river, and the cause is found in the ex-
ceptionally cold winter in this region.
Reports which have, however, been
contradicted We're to the effect that the
death of the fish were due to poison in
the water from the Grasse1li Chemical
works, as most of the dead ones were
found in that territory. An investiga-
to- however, shows that the dead fish
are mainly carp, who seek shelter in
the bull rushes and the shallow water,
and are then frozen in or asphyxiated
on account of lack of air.
The number of dead fish. this year is
said to be out of proportion to the num-
berwhen they experienced other seevre
winters. The fact that there are more
in the territory of the Chemical works
is explained by the fact that they are
attracted by the warm water in the
sewage, which comes directly from the
plant. They get into this warm waite,
and frequently land high and dry wher
they tenant in the bull rushes near the
shores
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
"EYhMc'' AGE
LHnHIU Nit
To Be Hello
FEBRUARY 5

The examination for the forty-seven
men who are to take the census in
Lake county will be held in the Fed
eral building by Secretary Bodegraven
of the civil service commission on Feb.
5.
Prof Willard E. Hotchkiss, federal
census supervisor, yesterday, in Chi
cago, described the plans for selecting
the enumerators and outlined the plan
for dividing the territory to finish the
work within the prescribed fifteen days.
The enumeration is divided into two
classes, population enumerators in the
city and agricultural enumerators who
will cover the farm district Prof
Hotchkiss also has provided for fifty
inspectors to check over the lists of
counters to prevent padding.
Prof Hotchkiss asserts the average
enumerator will be able to earn about
81 daily. In order to make the census
records uniform. the work is to be con
centrated in as short period as posi-
BILE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18

to seven. and the difference between
sixty and seven represents the names
that have been proved to have been Sc
cured frauduiently.
If the supreme court of the state re-
erses Judge TuNhill. the saloonkeepers
will claim that the entire work OF
those who secured the names to the
remonstrance In Gary. and the rest of
the township, will have been discred-
tied. 1t Will be completely proven. as
1t is already partly demonstrated. that
such fellows as Attorneys Matthews
will not stop at anything to earn the
fees that are paid them by the Anti
Saloon League. They are after results.
no matter how they get them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
POLICE LOOK FOR MOTIVE
IN THE GIBSON MURDER

With no apparent motive for the
murder at Gibson last Sunday evening,
when Sam Ristfyo, a lamptender In the
Indiana Harbor yards, was shot to
death by unknown parties, the police
are still at a loss for reliable clew.
While the police do not corroborate
the statement it is said that they are
looking for man who went to a local
bank yesterday and. there drew out his
savings account, saying as he did so
that Hammond was not q safe place
for him and that one man had been
killed at Gibson last Sunday His ar
rest might or might not result in any
thing worth while, but thus far it
seemingly is the only thing that the
authorities have to work on.
Captain Hanlon Administrators.
The funeral of the dead man has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
POLLUTION
WATCHED BY
ln44Gls . GAM
- zsssz<sasssszsss=s
! NUlt 1AN|

dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
from Washington is TO the effect that
DR. Evans has been there taking up
the matter of the pollution of the wat
err supply in Lake Michigan by the
government.
1t will be remembered that DR.. Will
liam ID. Weis of Hammond called the at
tention of the federal authorities to
the fact that the water supply of Ham
mond is polluted by the dumping of
dredgings from the Calumet river into
the bottom of the lake.
The Tribune says:
DIT. Evans had lunch with the Sec
rotary of war, who learned for the first
time the merits of Chicago plea for
purer drinking water. Mr.. Dickinson
said he would take the matter up with
General Marshall, chief of the army en-
gineers, at once and see If a satisfac-
tory agreement with the city could
be reached. General Marshall is op-
posed to complying with the city's re-
quest on the ground that the city poll
lutes the lake much more than does the
government.
The government is the only agency
polluting the lake between Evanston
and Ninety fifth street" said Dr. Ev-
in this entire distance. All the pri-
waite dredging companies are compelled
to take their refuse miles into the lake,
while the government dumps its dredg-
ings off the shore around Eighteenth
and Twenty first streets and off the
mouth of the Calumet river.
The city sewage flows into the lake
from the Calumet river, but the COM
missioner said that If the government
would cease dumping in that part OF
the lake the taxpayers of Lake county,
Ind. probably would approve of a plan
for establishing drainage district to
turn the sewage back from the lake, as
Is done in Chicago. The Calumet sew
age also could be turned back now by
the Sag channel If it were not for the
government opposition to the project.
AS result of his conference with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
BRIDGE MATTER
IS TIED UP NOW
CONTINUED from Page l.,

taken in Hammond in the specifications
that are to be finally accepted by the
county commissioners for the Holman
street bridge. The specifications, which
are now drawn and are said to meet
with the approval of the county COM
missioners. call for only a twenty
eight-foot roadway and two six-foot
walks. This would make the bridge
only about forty feet wide. Holman
street at this point is sixty feet from
lot line to lot line.
With twenty eight-foot roadway
the street car company would take up
sixteen feet of the space for a double
track. This would leave only ten feet
for wagon roadway, and unless the
street car tracks were put on one side
of the bridge roadway there would
be no free wagonway.
SHOULD BE BIG ENOUGH.
Some of the citizens of Hammond
who are interested in seeing a bridge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18

arranged for next Thursday afternoon
Short services will be held at Emmer-
Hng's morgue. Captain George Han
Ion has been appointed administrator
of his effects and took charge of them
today.
Phillipo Frostiere, the young Italian
wso was Sam Ristivo's partner and oc-
cupied the car with him in the Gibs on
yards, has ben released by the authori-
ties, they being satisfied that he is
above suspicion.
The only Terminating evidence
against him for the time being was
the fact that the dead mans gun was
found on Frostieres person, but there
were a dozen witnesses who testified
that Phillipo picked up the gun only
after the shooting and then only be-
cause they urged him to carry 1t for
proecion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
rail- R()A[)
SEWS Up A
COAL PILE

That the Lake Shore railroad has been
able to sew up a nice little pile of coal
is shown by the report that 1t has con-
tracted for 40 carloads of coal a day
for delivery at Indiana Harbor from
the OGara- Merger Co. at Harrisburg,
Ind 1t is understood that the New
York Central rnagnates are stockhold
ers in the O'Gara company.
The following report comes from
Terri Haute:
The coal traffic situation has not i'm
proved as was promised with the arriv-
al of milder weather and no mines on
the Southern Indiana railroad are work
ing today because no cars were fur
nished. On other roads there is only
a nibble,' as one operator expressed
it. Mines got in three or four days
works in the last ten days. The Big
Four had eight hundred loaded cars
awaiting it here this week and for sew
era1 days did not attempt to move any
of them. It's Cairo division, however,
continued busy hauling coal from the
Harrisburg field, $50 miles further from
the markets of either Indiana or Chi
cago than is Terre Haute.
"All the mines on the Vandalia, east
of Terre Haute, were idle yesterday be-
cause of the lack of cars. Fancy prices
are offered for coal, but operators have
none to sell. They cannot fill regular
contracts and in some cases had to go
into the market and buy coal to sup
ply customers whose contracts call for
| carload lots daily.
| Ninety per cent of the trouble is al
| the Chicago terminals, where operat-
| ing departments of railroads have beer
unable to lift the blockade for sis
weeks"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
To Build House.

The plan is to camp on the property
next summer and then build a house on
the property the following summer The
house will be furnished and. property
equipped and will be the headquarters
of the owners during the hunting and
fishing season.
One advantage in owning the prop
erty is that the owners will be able to
make reciprocal arrangements with the
other property owners in the vicinity
SO that they may fish and hunt on each
others land
At the present time most of the land
along the river is.'posted" so that no
one is allowed to hunt or fish on it
without a permit from the owner.
The Kankakee river is one *of the
most beautiful streams in Indiana, and
in spite of the fact that it is not far
from Chicago it is still a great fishing
and hunting resort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
Pleaded Guilty.

James Cahill and Edward Baer, two
Gary young men, pleaded guilty in the
Lake superior court this morning to
obtaining money under false pretenses
and were each fined $40 and costs and
were sentenced to ten days in Jail
The fact that the young men were
never before involved in a case of the
kind was advanced as a reason why
the court should be lenient A Gary
quiet title case entitled Adler VS.. Ad-
Ter is on trial this afternoon before
Special Judge Bowers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
Fred Spiers VERY Ill.

Fred A. Spiers, $50 Beall avenue, is
reported to be very i'll at his home. his
sickness being of only very recent date.
While he had been suffering from a
complication of diseases for some time
he was not confined to his home until
about the first of this week. Since
then he has gradually grown worse
until now there is little hope for his
recovery. Prior to his sickness Mr..
Spiers was employed in the coal stor-
age plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
lllAHaAnkIn AIrll1o
nAMMUNU NEWS
MRS. HIRSCH BETTER
Encouraging Reports Come
From Her Bedside.

Reports from the bedside of Mrs.
Dave Hirsch, who is very i'll at st. Mar
garets hospital, continue to be encour-
aging Her condition yesterday was as
well as could be expected and today
yesterday. 1t is now said that nothing
definite can be said about the outcome
of her condition until after next FfS-
day. She has borne up remarkably
well, however, since she has been in
the hospital and her many friends have
every reason to hope for the best.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
Mcmahon Drew Up Petition

Friends of Judge ". ". Mcmahon,
formerly of the Hammond municipal
court, assert that Judge Mcmahon him
self drew up the petition for the par
don of Steve Rosko, and say that the
judge is entitled at least to his share
OF credit for Rosko's release from
prison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
Real Show Girls.

Billy Cushman. the poular singin e
comedian, and his company of twenty
five. including the Kennary sisters and
a bunch of real show girls who can
sing and dance. viii be at the Towle
theater tire edays, beginning Thurs
day, Jan. 20, with matinee Saturday.
The opening bill will be Cushmans
great big musical oddly. The Toy
makers Dream
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
CARMAN FAINTS
WHILE AT POST

Michigan City. Ind, Jan. 1s.-A Chi
cago-South Bend electric car, running
fifty miles an hour, ran east of here
yesterday afternoon with Motorman J.
L Fry in faint at his post. Con-
ductor Kellogg went ahead to see why
Fry passed a regular stop and found
him helpless across the motor box.