davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-23
Glen and Hosford Parks.

Miss Marian Adler returned to Ham
mond after spending a week with her
parents, Thomas Adler and family.
Mr., Applegate of Chicago is spending
a few days at Hosford Park Visiting
relatives.
Joe Weinand and family OF Hammond
is spending the weekend with NJ Vein
and family.
Miss Mary Hen of Chicago is visit
ing with Mrs. Joseph Schneider and
other friends and relatives here.
Miss Margaret O'Neal OF Chicago is
spending a few days at Hosford park
ARE you READING THE rtMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-23
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
TUESDAY.


} Opening of annual horse horse &
, show at Bar Harbor, Me. Z
} Opening OF annual horse horse Z
show at Berryville. Va.
, Packy mcfarland VS.. Jack 4
Goodman. 10 rounds. at New
, York 4
) Opening OF annual tournament 4
D of Indiana State Golf associa- 4
3 ton at Logansport.
D Harry Lewis VS.. Leo Houck. 4
D IL rounds, at Armory A. A. Bos- 4
3 ton.
, Opening OF grand circuit race 4
. meeting at at Empire City track. 4
. Yonkers, N. Y.
. Opening of light harness 4
3 meetings at Cairo, N Y; Troy,
Q N. Y. Fredonia. N. z: Boonville, 4
q N X; Galesburg, Ill: Oregon, I
. Ill; vassar. Mich; Akron. O.: 4
. Mason iCty, Ia, and Charleston. I
. Ill.
q WEDNESDAY.
q Open championship tourna-
q ment of Metropolitan Golf as
. ISOLATION at Deal Country club.
q Annual tournament of I'LL
q nois Valley Golf association at
q Marseilles. Ill.
q Muggsy Shoels VS.. Peter Jeu-
q sen. 20 rounds. at Cheyenne.
q Wyo,
o. THURSDAY.
q Opening of Iowa state fair
. race meeting at Des Moines.
O FRIDAY.
y Opening of speed carnival of
q Chicago Motor club at Elgin, III.
q SATURDAY.
q Annual cruise of Western
q Power Boat association. from
q Chicago to Peoria.
q Mems amateur championship
q of Pacific Coast Golf association
= starts at Del Monte, Cal.
Q Ohio state tennis champion
e ship tournament at Cincinnati.
q Ohio river motor boat regatta
q at Cincinnati.
q Opening of the international
= polo matches at the Meadow
= Brook club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-23

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
is Jog in Washington, but not In the
camp of our struggling Sox. For the
first time in three years Guy Harris
White was licked and driven from the
slab by his fellow townsmen-
To hear the residents of this place
yell when Manager Duffy called the
doctor off one would have thought this
game meant the worlds championship
to the home team, that is, IL one hadn't
known what town one was in. AS the
composer, merchant. dentist. pitcher,
ct al, moved to the clubhouse there
was more noise in Washington, D. c.,
than there has been since Aaron Burr
was hit for three bases by little Aleck
Hamilton IN the deciding game of the
pennant race of 1904
OF course. the populace wanted the
Nationals to win. but they didn't want
that half so much as they wanted to
see Doc fall. which isn't nice, because
Doc is nice man. pays his taxes regu-
larry and has wife and family tc
support. The final score was to 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-23

Great. Gary; social and fraternaI; no
capital stock; directors, Thoasm Ma
CRANES, Christor Kladeanos. James Ko-
konas, Christ Eleopolos. James Ma
CRANES and John Karides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-23
Busy All the Time.

Little Howard came in the other day,
crying and rubbing several bumps
caused by series of butts" admins
istered by a pet sheep.
We'll. Howard" said his sympathetic
auntie, what did you do when the
sheep knocked you DOWN."
II didn't do anything. 1 was getting
up all the time."-The Delineator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-23

NOTHING IS OF GREATER MPOR-
LANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-23
WANT CRICKETERS
FROM JAMAICA

Kingston. Jamaica. Aug. 23-An in
was received today by the
cricketers of Port Antonio from the
Philadelphia team which last year Wis
tied Jamaica, to pay a return visit to
the United States next June to play
a series of return matches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-23
M'INIIRE HERO IN
DEFEAT OF DOVES
Uses Calcimine Brush Eff
fectively, While Cubs
Score Seven Times.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, Z; Boston, 0.
Pittsburg 6; Philadelphia, (frst
game).
Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia, 4 (second
game).
New York, H. st. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, s; Cincinnati 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-23
Games Today.

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-23

WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU AID
VERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-23
WASHINGTON FANS
IN RIOT OF GLEE
Bed1am Of Noise Greets the
First Defeat of White in
Three Years.


washington, A. Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland. s (12 in
nings9.
Detroit, s; New York, s.
Boston, 8; ST Louis, 8.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Shearer-WillsOn Wedding.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. G.
Wilson was the scene of very pretty
wedding Wednesday noon when Rev.
G.. K. MacInnis, in the presence of only
immediate relatives and friends, read
the service that joined in wedlock Miss
Maybelle l.. Wilson and DR.. Angeles
T. Shearer. One o'clock was the time
set for the service, the wedding march
being played by Miss Edna Wilson.
The wedding couple were unattended.
The bride was attired in yellow satin
and carried bouquet of roses and Ill
lies of the valley. Following the usual
congratulations course dinner was
served under the direction of Mrs.
Louise Bowerman.
While ike wedding festivities were
under way the young couple quietly
slipped away and were conveyed to
some neighboring station where they
departed for their honeymoon trip. The
bride is one of Edgerton's most popular
young ladies and an elocutionist of rep
utation, having held the chair of ex-
preston in Milton college the past
year. Dr. Shearer's home was orig
inally in Fennimore but after complet-
ing his medical and surgical education
he was in practice for time at Wal
worth, Wis. Many friends will unite
with The Reporter in congratulations
and best wishes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Would You Believe 1t?

If the republican party had to live
without offices it would not survive a
single decade out of power, because it
lives, thrives and fattens on offices and
public favors. Without office it would
be nothing but a CHASTITY skeleton,
bloodless, lifeless cadaver, too anaemic
to furnish midnight lunch for an in
FAINT mosquito. No wonder the Journal
marvels at the virility of democracy.
1t does not appear to know, and cannot
be made to comprehend or understand,
that without democrats there would be
no one to pay the taxes needed to de-
fray republican extravaganza, as the
republicans are nearly all in office, and
what few are not are trying desper-
ately hard to get there. If their party
is retained in power much longer and
continues to increase in progressive
ness" in the future as it has done in
the past, republican out of Office will
be curiosity, a dismal, lonesome crea-
ture. Democracy is the vital organs
of the public. Without it there would
be no independent government. The
life of the nation is dependent upon its
life. When it dies, socialism will ap-
propriate whatever is left. Madison
ian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Ice Cream Must Be on the Square.

Ice cream manufacturers in Wiscon-
sin should be carefully scrupulous in
the concoction of their product, fol
they are under the vigilant eye of the
dairy and food commissioner and his
inspectors, and can not tell at what
moment one of those inquisitive ano
persistent individuals may call upon
them and take them unawares with
adulterated ice cream which is strictly
and unequivocally under the ban.
The legal standard for ice cream in
Wisconsin is prescribed in the statutes
as follows: Ice cream is frozen pro-
duct made from cream and sugar with
or without natural flavoring, and
must contain not less than fourteen per
cent of butter fat. Fruit ice cream is
frozen product made from cream,
sugar and sound, clean, mature fruits.
and must contain not less than twelve
per cent of butter fat. Nut ice cream
is frozen product made from cream.
sugar and sound non-rancid nuts, and
must contain not less than twelve per
cent of butter fat
Dairy and Food Commissioner Emery
has had his inspectors and assistants
notifying manufacturers, and prosecu-
tons will follow where violations are
found.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29

CLARENCE j. BLANCHARD, statistic
ian of the Reclamation Service, who is
at present at work in Montana, reports
that many recent settlers in that state
have returned from Canada after at
tempting to farm to advantage in that
region. Some of these persons told
Blanchard that practically every
American farmer in the neighborhood
of Alberta, where the Canadian gov
eminent maintains an irrigation pro-
ject, was anxious to get back if he
could sell his holdings in the Domin-
ion." Over $4,000 have returned in the
past nine months.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29

THAT the railroads of the country are
better off than they were year ago is
proved by their own reports for 1909,
abstracts of which are now before the
Commerce Commission and from which
the commission has formulated it's re-
port covering that year. The commits
sion finds that while receipts have in
creased more than $14,000,000 the ex-
penses during the same period decreas-
ed $4,000, 900. The saving was not
effected by reducing the number of
employees nor by reduction in wages,
for both were increased. The result is
attributed to better management as to
economy and efficiency and the increas-
ing volume of business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Uncle Sans New Savings Bank
system

A silver 10-cent piece will be all that
you will need to start savings account
with Uncle Sam when the postal saw
ings banks are installed throughout the
country. The plan is this:
Uncle Sam wants to encourage thrift
among persons earning small wages.
He wants the child, as we'll as the
groWn-up, to learn to save. Many per-
bank will receive only regular deposits
of 81.
To encourage the saving of the
squandered pennies, however, the pos
tai savings bank will issue card rep
resenting 10 cents. Then "postal saw
ings stamps" will be sold at cents
each. When the card is filled with
stamps it will be accepted at the pos
tai savings bank as 81 deposit and
placed to the account of the depositor.
Some of the features of the postal
savings bank laws are:
Children over 10 years may open ac-
counts.
Married women may have accounts
in their own names and free from con-
troll or interference from their hus-
bands.
No one will be allowed to deposit
more than 500 in any one calendar
month.
The balance to the credit of any per-
son shall never exceed $500, exclusive
of accumulated interest.
Interest of 2 per cent per annum will
be paid on all deposits, but no interest
will be allowed on fractions of 81.
Arrangements for putting the new
law into effect will be made as soon as
possible, but according to statement
of Postmaster General Hitchcock it
will be several mouths before the de-
positories can be established and ready
for operatiOn. Elk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29

THERE are carloads of nonsense in
the government of this state. In the
first place we have twice as many COM
missioners than are necessary. Tons
of reports are issued annually upon
which postage must be paid to distrib-
ute them. Nobody cares for the re-
ports, half of which are probably
dumped into the basement at the capt.
tol to be subsequently sold for old
paper-a useless waste of the public
funds. WatertoWn Leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29

CHRISTIAN ]. MELAAS of Stoughton,
who last week announced his candidacy
for the republican nomination for sec
rotary of state, pledges his allegiance
to President Taft and favors the limit
ing of public office to two terms. He
has announced the following platform:
81 stand for republicanism, as | learn
ed it when young man, before there
was any necessity for adding adiectives
to classify republicans, and [ stand for
precisely the same thing now"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29

JOHNNY NELSON is trying to explain
to his constituents how he got away
with $500 unearned mileage which he
took for travelling he did not make.
When Nelson first went out for con-
gress he thought it an objectionable
Offense for the lamented Gully Adams
to accept mileage under similar case
but being progressive he has become
sort of case hardened since.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29

If you ever used Pitkin Premium
paint of course you'll use no other. If
not, join the Pitkin line and get the
best.
-Pitkin Paint has been sold in Ed
gerton for more than Is years. Must
be some good at least.
There is no puzzle connected with
Pitkin Premium Paint. Everybody
knows it is worth the price 81. 10 per
gallon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29

Delft Peanut Oil Butter at 31c is
out of the question for your cooking,
but there's something better in Peanut
OIL Most people use it now. Get it
at Stappenbeck'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29
Cures That Awful Cough.

H. w. Bankers Cough Remedy made
at Sparta, Wis. Write for valuable in
formation, For sale by w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-29

No Benefit i'm Fear.
Nothing good ever came out CT fear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23

accompany the party to Prescott this evening.
 Returns to Fatherland.
 Miss Augusta Hagensieeker, a niece of Henry Brinkmeyer, left yesterday for New York, from which city she will embark for her old home in Ger many. She has been a resident of this city for two years, and was given a pleasant farewell party by many friends on leaving. She will remain in that country.
 Former Resident Here.
 Mrs. Catherine Nolan, widow of the late T. J. Nolan, has arrived in the city on matters pertaining to the estate of her husband, and will re- main for several days. She is tho guest of Miss Mary Duke. This lady will be pleasantly remembered as a resident of the city many years ago, when her husband was the chief clerk of the guarteImaster's depart ment at Fort Whipple. The latter was very popular with all, and during his many years residence acquired mining property which he retained up to the time of his death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
To Receive Visitors.

A. W. Edwards, c. T. Joslin, F. L. Wright and F. P. Cruiee, the reception committee of this city in the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce wei come, left last night for Phoenix, to
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
RUSHING WORK ON PARKER
 CUTOFF

Rapid progress in grade makini and rail laying is reported from th' A & c. west of Parker, and ont camp of the grading force has beer transferred to a point about five mile; from Bengal, on the Santa Fe, tC work toward the main forces. Approx imstely seventy miles of road bed art completed, and fifty miles of trsel laid and operated. At the rate ot one mile day it is being laid witl steel at the present time, and from now on this mileage will prevail, the intention being to catch up with the graders before the goal is reached al Bengal. May 18th was set as the date for the completion of the road, and it is now the belief that the cutoff will be ready for traffic by that time About ninety miles is the distance from Parker to Bengal. The contrac. tors have been favored since com. mencing work with ideal conditions in weather.
 Following the laying of track the s. F., P. & P. have also been making an important experiment in prospect ing for water at Vidal, about fifteen miles out on the desert, and have sue eessfully solved that important mat ter. At a depth of 4O5 feet a ten inch bore was driven into the ground, and an immense flow of water encountered, of the finest qual- ity to be found in that region. No alkah or other substances character istic of the desert formation in aka line or saline commodities was found, but on the contrary, the flow is said to be the purest in quality to be found anywhere. Efforts to pump the well dry from a big pumping plant are fruitless, and the company is pleased at the big volume coming up and especially so in that section, that was supposed to be barren of water prevailing, at even great depth. The solving of this question is one of the most important in its line to affect the future of the company, and is also a valuable asset for the future operatin of the road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
BULLION ARRIVES.

From a short run of the Hunting ton mill on Sunny Sides ores, a bar of gold bullion, valued at nearly $500, was received yesterday by the Bank of Arizona, and sent to the mint. No values other than the free yield is handled by this company at the pres ent time, and the sulphides are car ried in the tailings. The company, it is said, will install tables to save the values that are lost through the concentrates. The Sunny Side ground is regarded highly in future possi- bilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
City News
 ...In Brief
From Thursdays Daily)

From Thursdays Daily)
 Official Leaves.
 Deputy Sheriff Joe Cook left last night for the southern part of the county on duties for the sheriff's of flee.
 vidting Friends. J. D. MeMillan, timekeeper and paymaster of the Arizona & Swansea railroad, is up from Bouse on a short vacation.
 Select New Home.
 Mrs. F. M. Fletcher and children arrived in the city last night from AL buquerque, N. M., and will make their future home here. She is the wife of the well known mining man operating on Turkey Creek.
 Goes South.
 c. A. French, the contractor and builder, left yesterday for Kelvin, where he has a big contract in the cement line.
 Joins Family.
 s. s. Davis, of the Hillside country, was an arrival yesterday, joining his wife and family, who are residents of this city.
 Goes to Main Line.
 Paul Burks, the legal representative of the Santa Fe interests in this ter ritory, left yesterday for the main line on legal duties. Returns to Mines.
 W. D. Campbell, the mining man of Harrington, returned to his camp yes terday after a business visit to the city of several days. Mine Manager Arrives.
 G. P. Henderson, in charge of the Arizona Mining and Milling com pany's interests near Poland, is in the city on business trip. Junction Visitor.
 Mrs. G. H. Paul, the popular caterer of Jerome Junction, where she con- ducts hotel, was visitor to the city yesterday on business and pleasure. Mining Man in City.
 N. L. Duncan, who is developing good mining ground near Mt. Union, is in the city on a business trip, and will take out supplies to his camp today. Mill Man Here.
 J. s. Carmichael, in charge of the milling facilities of the Sunny Side Mining company, near the Senator, on the main travelled road, was an arrival in the city yesterday. He gives a splendid account of that min ing proposition, and will return in a few days to resume work on the plant Returns to Copper City.
 c. H. Putnam, identified with min ing near Jerome, after several weeks on the coast, arrived in the city a few days ago, and left yesterday for his home. Back to the Valley.
 MT. and Mrs. Levi Jones and their children, after a few days visit in the city with their friends, return ed last night to their home in Thompson Valley. Resumes Duties.
 Matt Hall, the popular mining en- gineer, and the general manager of the Baumann Copper company, near left yesterday for his camp to resume work in his mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
CIRCUS IS COMING.
From Wednesdays Daily)

Dock Hadley, the advance agent for Campbell Brothers circus, was here yesterday, making arrangements to bring the big tent show here on April 27. It is one of the big cir cuses of the country, requiring thirty six cars to transport it, and it will be the regulation three-ring affair. The circus is now wintering at Fair bury. Neb., and it was induced to come to Prescott by the Santa Fe, as a side trip from Ash Fork. The railroad will run excursions on that day from all points, and as far south as Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
Serial O1453. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DA r Al

DepdTIm or Lne InJer1Or. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 March IT, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Fred eriek Otto Giese, of Prescott, Arizona, who, on November 2nd, 1908, made Homestead Entry, No. O1453, for SEE. HS. W. A, See. IS, NE. A NV. A, and N. F NE. A, Section 19, Town ship IA N, Range w., G. & S. R. B.. & Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Final Communication Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before J. M. W. Moore, U. s. Commissioner, at his office in Pres colt, Arizona, on the 23rd day of April, 1910. Claimant names as wit nesses; Leroy S. COlwell, Albert L. Lee, Robert Blair, Joe Blair, all of Prescott, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register. (W) 5t-Mar. 23
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-23
Competent Engineer.

Competent Engineer.
 William Cain, in charge of the hoisting apparatus of the Little Daisy mine at Jerome, is in the city for a few days, visiting his relatives, and to rest up afte "a long seige of work. Inspecting Mines.
 c. Y. Bowen of Rhyolite, New, ar rived in the city yesterday and will go to Big Bug district today, where his brother, Dr. Bowen, of Los An geles, is interested in several proper ties.
 Beats Board Bill.
 Deputy Sheriff Fred W. Campbell of Humboldt left yesterday for Jer- one to bring to this city a board bill bester from Humboldt, who was captured in the Copper City. He arrived with the prisoner last night. Returns to Homa.
 Mrs. Benjamin Robinson, after sev- eral days in the city, as the guest of friends and relatives, returned to her home in Kirkland Valley yester- day. She has recently arrived from California, after an extended visit. Starts Camp Going.
 Forrest Mckinley, general manager of the Big Butte Mining company, whose properties are located near the old Walnut Grove dam, left yesterday to start up work. Big shipments of lumber and mine supplies are on the road from this city. Goes Abroad.
 Miss M. B. May, cousin of Mrs. John Mason Ross, arrived from San Francisco a few days ago, while en route to New York. She left yes terday to resume her journey and will leave in a short time for an extended trip to Europe.
 Continues Journey.
 After a few days in the city to renew pleasant associations of the past, Walter c. Brandon was a pas senger yesterday for San Diego, Cal, where he will look over the business situation and may possibly locate in that section of the stae.
 Get it free at our expense, Conk- ey's Poultry Book, the best guide ever offered the poultryman. Full of information for the poultry raiser. The B.-B. Co. By mail 4c. #+ From the Santa Maria.
 H. E. James, the assayer and metal lurgist of the Boyd mines, on the Santa Maria, is in the city on a brief visit. He reports the new ten stamp mill as about ready to drop stamps, and with the progress in mine work, the enterprise has a flattering out look.
 Fine Outlook.
 W. L. Roberts, who follows mining and agricultural pursuits in the Skull Valley section, is in the city for few days. He reports that section as enjoying more mining activity a, the present time than in recent years, while the farming people also were a prosperous season.