davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
In From courtIand.

Ernest T. Hockenbeamer is shak. ing hands with his many friends in the city today Mir. Hocken. 5eamer was formerly a resident 1f Douglas, but is now located in Courtland where he is manager of he branch house of Scott 6 Thorn ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29

Senator Gordon has retired to his Mississippi farm No wonder. Some body carelessly mentioned him for Vice President the other day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
Goes to Naeozari.

Mrs. M. B. o'Neal of the Copper Queen store. went to Nacozari yes terday and expects to remain until Saturday. She is working in the Interest of her daughter in the Kel- ly papers eonest.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29

Again we are moved to admonish Mir. Peary that it is not what a man wants. but what he gets. tha. makes him happy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
TERRITORIAL BRIEFS

The new opera huose at Gleason was opened last week It is 2f by 5G feet and has seating capacity for 300.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29

While driving from his ranch to Yuma, Hugo Farmers horse became frightened and overturned the wagon. throwing MT Farmer out and causing one of his legs to be badly fractured
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29
Return to Globe.

[. D. Huro. the Gna valley bank CT, and Joe brown left yesterday on their return trip to Globe. They are travelling in Browns Overland machine
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29

Mesa lost 10 Inc Tempe Normal in Saturdays baseball game. making 1t a tie between the two teams for the cup. Another game will be played to determine the winner
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29

The lime rock quarry at Lee Sta ton in Cochise county has been closed down for time as the Coper Queen is using Comparatively litle lime at present and has a reserve stock sufH- cient for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-29

A contract was let to .he Great Western Copper company last week for the building of 100 feet of work in the Maid of Sunshine mine of the Leadyille company at Courtland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
CORONER
TURNS OVER
EVIDENCE

Deputy Coroner E. r. Gordon of Ho-
bart after an exhaustive investigation
of the circumstances surrounding the
death of Jovanka Maknoyich the Fl
year old Gary girl, is satisfied that an
Illegal operation resulted in her death
and the evidence in the case has been
turned over to the prosecuting attor-
neys Office.
DR.. Gordon is satisfied that some ply
stefan In this city is guilty of a serious
crime but the evidence a divulged at
the inquest does not point to one per-
son usffciently strong to warrant an
arrest at this time. After a careful
investigation by Deputy Prosecutor
Hodges however If 1t Is seen that there
is chance for conviction warrants will
be issued at once.
Each physician connected with the
case SENS to be placing the blame on
the shoulders of the other attempting to
evade the serious consequences of the
act. 1t has only been proven however
services. The amount of $24.50. The
testimony at the inquest was also to
the effect that one of the doctors In
attendance made an attempt to have
the death certificate changed to read
by pneumonia instead of the real cause
that he wished the girl had never beer
taken to the hospital at all and thai
she had been left in her shack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
GARY G. 0. P.
CHOOSES DELEGATES
Delegation Will Support F.
N. Gavit for Senator
This Afternoon.

The republicans of Gary met last
night in the old postoff1ce rooms in the
Gary building and selected the dele
gates for the joint Sc Material conven-
ton which win be held in Hammond
today The meeting was uneventful as
all OF the delegates nominated by the
out opposition.
The delegates are: John McFadden,
Samuel Sax, Mike Binzen, W. F. Hodges
and Otto Dalrymple. The delegates
will have the privilege of selecting their
alternateS.
At the convention this afternoon in
Chopin hall, Hammond, if no other can
dfdate Is put up against Frank Gavit of
Whiting the Gary delegation will vote
for him without a word but If opposi-
ton should develop Gary will be right
in the band wagon. Although Gavit is
distasteful to Gary republicans they
will not show it today and have decided
to jump into the band wagon
Monday noon it is expected that the
state delegates will leave for Indian
apolis where they will be prepared for
the convention on Tuesday All of
them expect to do as much lobbying
as possible for a number of their
friends on the evening before the nomi-
nations are made. Gary seems to be
particularly interested in the candi-
dacy of Job Freeman for treasurer
and S c. Farrell for superintendent oil
schools. and also for Judge Harry Tut
hill all of them having many friends in
this citv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
Elk, MAYOR M0URNS
LOSS OF CHARM
Parts Company With Hand
some Gift Made Him
by Friends.

Indiana Harbor, Ind, April Eek
Mayor DeBraie is mourning the loss OF
a fine Elk's tooth watch charm. which
parted company with his fob either on
an Indiana Harbor car or while he was
transacting business in Indiana Har-
Dor Mayor DeBriae is inclined to be-
lieve that he must have caught the
charm on something, which unfastened
it from the ring to which it was Sc
cured. although he does not remember
any such occurrence. Mr.. DeBriae re-
grets the loss. especially as the tooth
was the gift of fellow city officials and
number of other warm personal
friends upon his retirement from Of
fee at the close of the year.
The tooth was an unusually fine one
and was handsomely mounted in gold
and bore the simple inscription. B. P. O..
E. Judge DeBriae noticed that the tooth
was on his fob when he boarded an
Indiana Harbor car at East Chicago at
about LAS o'clock. He had business
in Alder street and in Beech street, and
is was after he had transacted the bust
ness that he missed the tooth. He re-
traced his footsteps looking carefully
along the sidewalk for the missing z
charm, but failed to find 1T. He is will
ing to pay a suitable reward to any
values the charm far beyond it's intrin-
sic worth, for it's sentimental asso-
citation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
REV. WALTON
TO LECTURE
TOMORROW

The Land o. the Leal'' is the subject
upon which Rev Frederick E. Walton
of the First Presbyterian church, will
lecture tomorrow night before the st.
Andrews society. the members of the
Clans Mcneil and other Scottish clans
in Gary and elsewhere. A special invi-
tation is extended to Scottishmen
throughout the county to attend the
service.
The St Andrews Society and the Clan
Mcneil will wear their badges and tar
tan the former wearing the tartan OF
the Clan Lamont
The Land O. the Leal" Is very sacred
to Scotchmen and was used by the
warriors when they departed for battle.
when they would say, Goodbye, I will
meet you In the Land O. the Leaf. This
dates back to the time when the con-
venauters fought for their religious lib
erty.
The battle song of the Covenauters
and a number of spencers Scotch solos
will be sung at the service tomorrow
night The members of the st. An
drews Society are requested to meet In
the basement of the Presbyterian
church at 7 o'clock sharp tomorrow
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
MOTOR BOAT RAGE
INTERESTS THE HARbOR
Matt Sternberg and Otto
Seehase Get Together as
Result of Challenge.
Especial to THE TINES ,

Indiana Harbor, Ind, April 2.-Otto
Seehase has taken up Matt Sternberg's
challenge to race "Squeezy," the lat
ter's launch. against Seehase's new
"Rainmaker." and proposes to make Mr.
Sternberg look as crazy as the name
OF his craft Mr. Sternberg has offered
bet eff 800. but the hardware man
scorns his gold and proposes to beat
him for glory alone TT would be like
taking candy from a baby said Mr.
Seehase, with emotion, ITO take Mats
money. ] could not conscientiously do
it,
Mr.. Seehase then went on to COM
pare the two boats. Why" said he,
Matt talks about his boat being a
whfrlwind Perhaps it Is, but all I can
see about it that resembles whirlwind
is that 1t is about as dangerous as
one. Why, the old scow dumped Matt
one time when. according to his own
admission, 1t was standing still under
one of the bascuIe bridges. Remem-
Der the time Matt took the school
teachers down the canal on a pleasure
trip? You haven't forgotten how they
came home. have you; Matt towing
the boat all the way home-when the
engine gave out and It got stuck on a
sand bar and all that sort of thing?
The .Squeezy' or whatever Matt calls
his crazy brig, is always in dry dock.
He's having a new wheel put on it
now. Well. I can tell him one thing.
He'll have to get more than a new
wheel to put the old girl in condition
to keep even with me and my Rain
maker In sight. Sure, he's got new
searchlight. Well, he'll need it right
on the front end IL we race in the even
ing and he expects to even get peek
at the way Rainmaker' finishes Say,
Do you know? I've got a bunch to
change the name of my craft. How do
you think Record Breaker would
sound instead of 'Rainmaker'?
Mr.. Seehase paused for breath.
When Is this race to be pulled off?''
| inquired THE TINES -man after a re-
spectful silence.
Well, we haven't got down to brass
| tacks yet on the matter of such in
| significant detail. The absorbing fact
| IS that Matt and I are going to pull
| off race in the near future. and that
one OF the entries is going to do things
| that will make the hair of all specta-
tors curl. And that entry won't be the
'SQueezy.- either"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
Especial to THE TIMEs,)

East Chicago. Ind. April Mrs. A.
evening was very brilliant, and as de-
lightful from an artistic standpoint as
1t was from a social one. Eighty Ave
guests had been hidden and almost all
who had been invited were present.
The hostess was gowned in a hand
some dress of dark wisteria satin trim
med with soutache- braid with lace
yoke. and all of those who assisted her
wore becoming toilettes, Mrs. A. G.
Slocomb wearing summary creation
of pale blue and white, Mrs. Kennedy In
tan rajah with appliques of heavy cor
der lace. Mrs ]. G. Allen in a black all
over lace robe over foundation of
taffeta. and Mrs E. N Canine In Law
ender pongee trimmed with white cor
der lace appliques. Miss Lillian Spit
tie looked unusually dainty in a white
lingerie frock, airy and lace trimmed.
as refreshing as the cool fruit punch
which she dispensed
The company was seated IN the par
1ors while the program was in pro-
gress, and these were beautifully deep
rated with immense bouquets of yell
low daffodils. Daffodils were also
StTeWn ABOUT the tdDfe on WHICH the
punch bowl stood, and the punch itself
being mostly of orange, helped to carry
out the yellow effect IN the color
scheme Refreshments were served aft
er the program, the chairs being remov-
ed, giving the company an opportunity
to mingle and thus adding to the So
liability Of the occasion.
The artists were at their best Au.
rora Arnold Craig, handsome, gracious
and beautifully gowned, sang magnin
| Gently, and her accompanist, Anna Moy.
| er Ray, added to the charm of her sing
| ing by her fine execution. Mrs. Craig
| wore a beautiful imported gown o
white and blue, being a one-pfece crea
| tfon Of silk and lace. Miss Stone wa,
| in fine voice, and Mrs. F. L. Evans
accompanied her with her usual deli
! cacy, and the artists were both encoret
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
WILL NOT AFFECT
GARY STEEL PLANT
Coal Shortage Not to Hurt
Gary; Officials Provide
for Contingency.

The fear expressed in Gary that the
coal strike would effect the Gary plant
of the United States Steel corporation
because of shortage of coal was found
to be entirely untrue after an investf-
cation in which it was found that the
officials had been preparing for this
contingency for some time past and
had stored up an immense quantity of
fuel. There is hardly any possibility
that the strike will last long enough so
that the Gary plant will not have
enough coal to operate.
In speaking of the coal famine the
Inter Ocean this morning said:
No evidences of the coal strike are
apparent in Chicago. The price of coal
is lower than it has been for months.
The only kind which has gone up at
all isscreenings, which Is about 80 cents
above the summer prices. Easter coal
has not gone up, but an increase in
price is looked for as soon as the sup
ply in the Middle West grows short
Charles L. Scroggs said yesterday
that President Moorshead OF the Illinois
Coal Operators association had receiv-
ed word from Duncan Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the Illinois miners, that the
date of meeting of the scale committee
Will propaoiy De set 1or MONDAY, April
II. The executive board of the miners
meets at Springfield next Tuesday. and
it will be in session for two or thre,
days at the least, so that the scale com
mittee cannot possibly meet before the
end of the week.
Il think the Indiana trouble will be
cleared up in about three weeks" sale
F. i. Wo1ford yesterday. one of the
largest operators in that state. Meth
er the shot fire proposition nor tbs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
MILLER
TRUSTEES
IN SESSION

At a special meeting of the town
trustees of Miller last evening bids
We're received for the construction of
the Miller drainage ditch. There were
four bids received from the following
contractors: w. A Cain, Gary; E. w.
Scheflow, Gary; O'Shea and OShea,
Hammond and Gustav Strum, Miller.
The latter contractor had the lowest
estimate. The contract for the ditch
will be awarded next Wednesday night
The drain will be nearly two miles
long and the cost will be paid by special
assessment The ditch is four feet wide
at the bottom and about six feet deep
and will be constructed from Miller to
the little Calumet River 1t will be the
means of carrying off all the water in
the sloughs and marshes which have
been g. detriment to the town for years.
When the proposition was first put
UP to the citizens of Miller to drain the
territory there were large number of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
Especial to TIE TrMEs.l

Robertsdale. Ind. April 1.-THE
Robertsdale Evangelical church base
ment was crowded to the door last
Thursday when home talent presented
The Old District School IN such real
fashion that the general sentiment ex-
pressed was that the affair was worthy
of reproduction.
Society lent its patronage and pres
ence beyond the expectation of the ar
rangement committee and from all in
dications and demands the performance
will be repeated the latter part of
April. The affair out-rivaled anything
of former years and If same should be-
repeated 1t will be revised in order to
make 1t new to those that already have
seen It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
ROBERTSDALE SEES THE
old DISTRICT SCHOOL

Compliments are pouring in on the
characters from all sides. 1t is comm 6
to them, as all those in attend
ance expressed their appreciation by
continued applause. 1t was one con-
tinuous laugh from the time Ezekiel
Simpkins ordered his horse tied to the
old apple tree until the performance
closed.
Those taking part were: f. Richard
Schaaf. jules Linneman, Frank Bueh-
Ter, VIM Zweig. Geo. Schaaf, Ed. Cook
VIM. Eggers, VIM. Cook. Chas. Eggers
Ed Holmes. Elliott Omen, John Blame
Arthur Strass and Mesdames jules
Linneman, Elliott Omen, Ed Holmes. F
r. Schaaf, Arthur Stress, and Misses
Mary Stein. Wilma Balm, Myrtle Solt.
wedle and Mollie Freeze.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
GARY TEAM
WILL LINE
Up SUNDAY

The Gary team OF the Indiana -Michi-
gan league will go TO Chicago tomorrow
where they will play their first game
of the season, which will be in the
nature of a tryout Their opponents
will be the well known semi-pro team
the Mutuals Of the Chicago league
The game will be played at Artesian
park.
Manager Sam Sax has already signed
up Is of the best players in and about
Gary and it is believed that when his
aggregation get in full swing that they
will be almost unbeatable. The players
will leave Gary at 1901 the B. and
o. Immediately after dinner they will
go to the park where they will have a
good workout before the game. Each
the game. A crowd OF about twenty
five rooters will accompany the aggre-
cation on their training trip to Chi
cago.
Among those who will be on hand to-
morrow to tryout will be catchers Nc
Lane, formerly of Downer's Grove, and
Gage of the Artesians; pitchers Benight
and Mullalley of Gary on first, Lewellyn;
second, manager Jimmy Dougherty
short. Grennan formerly of the Spauld-
ings: and Jackson of Gary; third, Craig
of Gary and Gothigan formerly of Notre
Dame.
A game will be played by the league
team each Sunday hereafter until the
season opens May s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
EAST CHICAGO RECEPTION
WAS A BRILLIANT AFFAIR

a number of times
Masters Ralph Canine and Leonard
Smith waited upon the door and showed
the guests upstairs. performing their
part of the program with credit.
The program was as follows
Aurora Craig Arnold. contralto:
Mary A Stone. soprano; Anna Meyer
Ray, Mrs. F. l. Evans, accompanies.
Three Songs from "A Lover in Da-
mascus''. Amy Woodforde- Fonderr
Aurora Craig Arnold
AN Open Secret. r. III. Woodman
Mary A Stone.
My Thoughts Are as the Mighty
Hills .Grieg
Spatz and Spatzu ....-.. Hildachi
Aurora Craig~Arnold
Before the Dawn. q. w. Chadwick
Mary A. Stone.
My Laddie. -Thayer
Aurora Craig Arnold.
Hush, Ny Little One. E. Berignant
Mary A. Stone
. There Sits Bird on Every Tree.
ware Foote
Opened the Portals Wide.
Aurora Craig Arnold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
BREAKS OPEN JAIL LOCK
Peter Angelo, Lowell Char
acter Does Not Like His
Quarters.
Especial to THE TINES,

Lowell, Ind, April Peter Angelo
a familiar character and we'll known
broke jail here yesterday after being
arrested for drunkenness. He was on
one OF his periodical DRINKS and be-
coming very disorderly Marshal Bel
shaw took him in charge and to sober
him up placed him in jail. He found a
strong stick and pried the lock off and
getting his freedom made tracks for
out of town prefering to sober up in
the ope air than in the confines of a
carty jail. Another fellow placed in
ttie jail on the same charge would not
take advantage of his chance to es-
cape and remained i'm the Jail saying
thart he preferred to serve his sentence
thsn TO escape and be rearrested and
get q greater dose OF the penalty OF
law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

property owners who demonstrated
against it, but when they were shown
the benefits to be derived from the drain
they were in hearty accord The COM
pletion of the ditch will do more to
raise the realty values of Miller and
improve the conditions than anything
else.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
Gary Musical Club.

Next Tuesday evening" the Gary
Musical club will meet at the home OF
Joseph NJ. Feeley. corner Seventh and
Jackson street, where they will discuss
the top of Songs. Old and New A
program has been prepared for the oc-
casion which the club win announce in
a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

During the month of March one hun
dfod ard ten cases scamc to trial In the
city court at Gary OF seventy, eight
we've convicted, while the balance
We're either discharged or found not
,rallty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
SECTION FOREMAN
DEAD AT GARY

John Papke. So years old, who died
last Thursday, was sent to Clark Sta
ton yesterday afternoon for burial to-
day.
John Papke was the section foreman
on the Michigan Central at Clark Sta
ton for thirty years. Recently he de-
veioped a bad case of erysipelas- He
was taken to st. Margaret's hospital.
and despite all efforts complications set
In. Mr.. Papke is survived by a widow
and six children.
ADVERTISE AND advertiser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

THIS NEWSPAPER IS THE TRADE
PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF
THIS CITY-OF THE PEOPLE WHO
BUY THE HOME SUPPLIES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02
GARY MILLS
CLOSED On
SUNDAY
e. H. Gary, Head of Steel
Cooperation Orders Sew
enth Day Rest for EN-
ployes; Indiana Steel Co.
Has Followed Order.

New York. April 1.-E. H Gary
chairman Of the finance committee of
the Steel Trust, has sent a telegram to
the presidents of the constituent COM
panies to the effect that from now on
the working of men on Sunday is to be
abandoned wherever possible.
The corporation has 100000 men on
it's pay rolls. The order means that
from now on. wherever the thing can
be arranged. each one of these en-
ployes is to be given one day in the
week for rest and recreation. The sac
riflce that the corporation is making is
indicated by the fact that heretofore
about one man in five of the 100000
has been working seven days each
week
The order which Chairman Gary is
now enforcing was adopted by the g.
nanctal committee April 20, 1907, but
for one reason or another has remained
dead letter.
Te1t of Sunday Order.
It's full text Is as follows:
On motion. it was voted to
recommend to all subsidiary COM
panies that Sunday labor be reduc-
ed TO the minimumo that all work
excepting such repair work as
cannot be done while operating) be
suspended on Sunday at all steel
works rolling mills, shops. quarries
and docks; that there shall be no
construction work, loading or load
ing OF materials.
II IS understood that 1t is not at
present practics 10 apply the
Recommendation to all departments.
notably the blast furnaces. but 1t
IS desirable that the spirit of the
recommendation be Observed to the
fullest extent within reason.
The Indiana Steel company of Gar.
has been shaping its work for som
time TO carry out this order and 70
the past month there have been no mel
employed at the plant save such a
were necessary to keep up the fires an
make repairs that were absoiutel,
needful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-02

ADVERTISE AND
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-04-07
quit Gbf Small Farmer
DairyHogS
BY Uncle Hyrun

In parts Of our state where ia
is not grown, skim milk Is often nearly
the sole ration Of the hogs, and with
this kind of feeding 1 have found from
experience that there is a certain per
cent of the hogs that take on symp-
toms similar to what is known as
swine plague"
1t was this disease that threatened
to make hog raising on skim milk a
failure with the herd 1 had charge of
and I have reason to believe it must
be common in other diaries where
similar feeding is practiced.
To describe the disease: in the
first stages the hogs begin to get
thin and cough a good deal. They
showed a disposition to lie buried in
manure or litter much of the time,
and then gradually their hind legs
became too weak to hold them up. In
the last stages the hind quarters be-
came life ess and they were unablbn
to use them at all. Then we either
killed them or they died from starv-
alton. Sometimes an apparently