davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14

The injury to Carroll in the early
part of the polo game with Indiana
Harbor Saturday night lost East Chi
cago the game At the time of the in
Jury East Chicago had the only score,
but. though game, Carroll could not
play the balance of the game with his
usual skill The score was to /.
WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire
Beach's drug store. 14-2t
All the services at the Methodist
church yesterday were well attended,
and DR.. Palmer's sermons was we'll
received and appreciated. During the
morning service one new member was
received into the church.
Mrs. Will Jones, who has been visit
ing her parents at Terre Haute for
two weeks, returned the last of the
week.
The ladies' Bible class of the Method
list church will meet in the church
parlors at 80 p. ms today.
The Epworth League social. which
was to have been held at the Method
list parsonage last week. but was post
poned. will take place Thursday even
ing at the same place.
H. r. Phillips of Beacon street leaves
tonight for Pittsburg to attend the flu
neral OF his brother. David Phillips.
who died last Saturday. The funeral
will take place some time tomorrow.
The mid-week meeting at the Metho-
dist church Wednesday evening will
be in the form of an illustrated serv-
ice of the first psalm and promises to
be very interesting.
Harvey Phillips. president of the
Boys club of the Congregational
church, has been sick for the past few
days, but Is much better today, and
will be able to get out of bed. The
young man was threatened with pneu-
monia.
The Indiana Jewish Ladies' Aid So
ciety will hold a public whist party at
Wei1and's hall tomorrow afternoon at
. o'clock. Preparations are being made
for large crowd and refreshments will
be served. Ten prizes will be award
ed. Tickets 25 cents, and the proceeds
will be devoted to charity, that being
the object of the society.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
BROCK HAILED IN
FOR VAGRANCY
Boxer May Sue Memphis
Police.

Memphis. Tenn. Feb 14.-Phil
Brock. the. Glsvela I'd Liz htwei sht xhn
has battled here under the new law
legalizing contests, threatens to make
trouble for the local police. Brock
was arrested on a charge of '1oitering
and vagrancy.'' According to advice
given Brock by his attorney, a boxer
Is no more vagrant than a banker
both businesses being legal now in this
state. The test in court will start to-
day by Brock pleading not guilty Ser
geant Kehoe and a patrolman who
made the arrest may be sued later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
KETCHEL-KLAUS
GO MARCH 10

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 14.-Stanley
ketchel will meet Frank Klaus here
on the night of March 10 for six
rounds Al arrangements were com
pieted today for the MILL Ketchel
agreeing to make $50 pounds for the
P1ttsburger, who will weigh about 1874
Klaus Is to receive $1,000 for the shcrt
night before the National Sporting club
OF Plttsburg, which has taken the mat
ter up and viii tomorrow post the
money in forfeit as required by Public
Safety Director John NORM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
TO REVIVE
FOOT RACING

New York. Feb. 14.-Professional
foot racing will be revived at Madison
Square Garden tonight when seven of
the crack long distance men of the
world will toe the mark in a fifteen
mile run. The entrants are Hans Hol-
mer, Quebec; Fred Meadows, Guelph
Ont; Paul Acoose, Grenfels. Sask.; Jim
Crowley, Ireland; Gustav Ljungstrom.
Sweden; Percy Sellen. Toronto. and
Charles Muller of the Bronx, New
York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
CAMNITZ MAY
LEAVE PIRATES

Lexington. KY, Feb. 14-Howard
Camnitz. star pitcher for the National
league, is here en- route to his home
in Houstonville. Ky, after a confer
ence with Barney Dreyfuss at Pitts
burg. I'VE differed slightly on none
tary AFFAIRS said Camnitz ..and we
NAV not agree"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
SPORTING NOTES
MEET
FOR NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 14.-Norfolk is to
have the biggest race meet in the
spring ever held in the south. IL
cense has been granted the jamestown
Jockey club to hold a two weeks meet
ing here, beginning April l. Entries
from the Belmont. Madden and Keene
stables WHIP be on the cards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY.


= MONDAY.
. Fifteen-mile professional race
= In Madison Square Garden, New
. York. ss
= rectors of the National League
. in New York.
= South Florida championship
= golf tournament opens at Palm
= Beach.
= Opening of automobile shows
= in Buffalo and St. Louis.
= TUESDAY.
. Spring meeting of the Nation
= nj League In New York.
= Spring meeting of American
= League In Chicago.
= Spring meeting of American
= association In Chicago.
= Beorge Memsic VS.. Lew Powell
= ten rounds mt Los Angeles.
= TOmym Quill w. Young
= Loughrey, Ii rounds, mt Boston.
= WEDNESDAY.
= Opening of first national ex-
. hibition of aerial craft In Bos-
q ton.
Annual ST. Valentines golf
= tournament for women opens at
= Pinehurst, N. c.
= Pennsylvanfa-Prince wres-
= thing tournament mt Princeton,
= n. G..
Yale-Harvard aquatic meet to
. dedicate the Carnegie swimming
= pool mt Yale.
= FRIDAY.
= Annual mid-winter tourna-
= ment OF Central Whist asnoci-
= ntiOn opens In Omaha.
= Meeting of INTERCOLLEGIATE
= football rules committee I'm
. York.
= SATURDAY.
= Schedule meeting of Southern
. League mt Atlanta.
= National championship ski
= tournament opens mt Coleraine,
q Mimi.
= National indoor tennis cham
q pionships begin In New York.
= Opening of annual motor boat
= show In Madison Square Garden,
. New York.
= Opening of automobile shows
y In Minneapolis, Newark, Los An
= geles and Salt Lake City.
= Purdue-Indiana Indoor track
q meet at Lafayette, Ind.
y ChicagO-IllinOis indoor track
. meet Mt Urbana, Ill.
. = = . . . . = . = . = q . q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
EAST CHICAGO.
NOTICE.

The Times n solicitor, nor has he ever
been. Persons to whom he makes these
VIII kindly call III
Hammond or the police department Mt
East Chicago so that proper action may
be taken. THE PUBLISHERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
KELLY WINS
PRIVATE BOUT

Before 200 fight fans at Lake View
last night Spike Kelly, the Chicago
welterweight, knocked out Dutch"
Higgings in the fourth round of a
scheduled ten round bout. Kelly will
leave for Milwaukee today, where he
has been promised at match with Jim
my Clabby before the Badger A. C.
ARE YOU TAKING THE TTMESP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14
.eoHTH CHICAGO

Swan Olson, 73 years old, whose home
Is in Chesterton, Ind. was found Sat
urday morning lying in the street at
Ninety-eighth street and Avenue L.
with his head and body badly bruised
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-14

ARE YOU TAKING THE T1MEss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
News OF the Mines and Oil Fields
FAMOUS HARTNELL NOW
PRODUCES 300 BARRELS

SANTA MARIA, April AIN three
and a half years the Squires (Santa
Maria oil and Gas company, well No.
OF the Union, has produced 1,343, 231
barrels and is still flowing. No. 10 of
the same lease in two years and three
months has produced to January l last
1,343,231 and is still flowing. To jan
uary l Hartnell No. 1, the greatest
gusher of Santa Maria, now pumping
800 daily, for eighteen months had
yielded 1901, 1874 barrels. In six years
Fox. No. has produced 5S7 900 barrels.
The Folsom lease of 142 acres. with
eight wells, has produced 100000 bar
rels during it's operation, No. 2 alone
yielding 100000 barrels.
All drilling has ceased on the Hart
nell, Folsom, Fox and Hobbs leases for
the present. With the completion of
three under construction there will
probably be no more immediate drill
ing on the Squires. Development is
very costly and there is no necessity
at this moment for more work. The
ground here is thoroughly explored,
which is not the case on some other
leases, and the Union evidently pre-
fers to test these now, especially as
they are giving such good returns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
CLAIM JUMPERS VISIT
COALINGA At MIDNIGHT
Newcomers Move Cabin on Gov
ernment Domain and Take
Possession of Oil Lands

cOALINGA, April 4-Last Friday
Mt the hour of II. cabin was moved
upon the south half of the north nan
Of section 4, township 20 south range
II east. by Pierce Evans Joe Lone
C. r. Cutten, Ralph Griffin r. W.
Eden, ]. NJ Casey. Richard Powers
and William Phillips.
On the northeast quarter the Clare
mont Oil company has been in possess
sion for over two years anr has sunk
n hole 1865 feet deep, and Is now walt
ing for spear to loosen the pipe to
on ahead. On the south ninety acres
Of the northwest quarter the Coalinga-
Monterey oil company has material
for full standard rig on the ground
and a carload of tools and supplies Is
on the road for this property with a
man in possession of the land. The
Union has a full standard rig on the
north half of the northwest quarter
There has been over $4,000 spent in
good faith by the men in the above
named companies.
The land was originally filed upon
in 1907 by Thomas O'Donnell, S. A..
Guiberson jr., Captain ]. f. Lucey, r.
l.. Peeler and others whose interests
were later absorbed. These locators
then leased to the Claremont OIL COM
pany the north half of'the north half
of that section, which company in turn
leases the northwest quarter to the
Union Oil company.
The Union spudded in a well last
Friday on the northwest quarter. A
rig has been completed on the south
half and is about ready to spud in.
Pierce Evans and the brokerage firm
of Phillips e. Vanderlip and others
have placed a location on the west half
of section 2-21-14, and claim that they
had a prior right to the property from
an assignment to them of a desert land
entry by a locator named Benham.
Judge Kerr claims that he, with others,
has an old location on this property,
and he fails to see where the recent
Iocators can make any claim to the
property.
This field has been very free from
Jumping of mining claims in the
past, especially where actual work has
been done along real development lines
True, we have the alleged homestead
ers." who in many cases committed
perjury in proving up their claims on
oil lands, but the business peace of
this community has seldom been dis
turbed by Jumpers" who pose as
oil men.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. April 4.-The market for
standard copper was steady today with spot
and April quoted at S12771k9l3.oo. May
s12. so6i3.Oo, June s12s2iaq13.0O and July
s12 S5d1S.OO. The London market was un-
changed with spot quoted at e5s rs Cd and
futures at ESQ 5s. No arrivals were reported
at New York today. Customs house returns
showed exports of 945 tons. Local dealers
quote lake copper at $1S.25d135o electrolytie
S13 O0G13 25 and casting at Sl2.75a13O0.
Tin was easy, spot closing at sSS. O9a3S.2o.
April S33 0Oa33. 10, May $33.02hq3315, June
s39 O5Q33 20 and July 1913 15a33.25.
Saels were reported of five tons, July at
sS3 90 The English market recovered part Of
an opening loss and closed firm, but at a con-
siderable decline, with spot quoted at Gl1O
l2s Sd and futures at G152 12s Cd.
Lead was steady with spot quoted at
81 44Od45O New York and S420q425 East st.
Louis. The London market was lower at
s12 15s.
spelter was dull with spot quoted at $3.50
565 New York and $5S75Q5.471h East st.
Louis. The London market was unchanged to
esS.
Iron was unchanged at 51s 4lad for Cleve-
land warrants in London. Locally the market
was quiet No. l foundry northern $4,000
IS 50, No 2 northern. No. / southern and No.
southern soft S17.75@1s.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4--The weeA
opened with the Bush street market firm but
dull Consolidated the best trader and
at the close Showed gain of Is points over
last weeks figures. Florence was weak, the
best bid being 10 points below the last quota
tion. Jumbo Extension was off 2 points,
while Fraction remained unchanged
Little interest was shown in the Tonopah
division, and this list showed but few minor
changes.
Following were the closlhg auotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
OIL BIDS ACCEPTED

Bids OF the Union Oil company to
furnish the county 10000 barrels of oil
to be delivered at the county oil pit
at $1.05 a barrel, and 5000 barrels de-
livered at the county tanks at Nor
walk at 81 a barrel, were accepted by
the board of supervisors yesterday.
The bid OF the C. C. Harris Oil COM
pany for 1900 barrels of fuel oil at
$114 a barrel was also accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
sUsTAiNs TEXAS Oil TAX

WASHINGTON April 4-The su-
preme court of the United States de-
cided the case of the Southwestern Oil
company against the state of Texas
in favor of the state, thus upholding
the constitutionality of the Texas law
which fixes a tax of per cent on the
grosss receipts from the sale of oil,
nanhtha. etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
susrAlNs LOWER COURT

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 4.-Supreme
court today affirmed Judgment of the
lower court in the famous Copper
Queen tax suit for $250,0O0 back taxes
and interest The lower court held
taxes could not be collected.
Judgment of the lower court favored
Jeff Ryan against Tevis & McKittrick
of California for $132OOO in suit involv-
ing Turquoise mine in Cochise county.
This was modified and reduced to
S67 mn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
CLEANS UNION BELL

SANTA MARIA, April 4.-The well
Union Bell No. is being cleaned out,
1t has produced but little for some
time. The tubing and rods broke and
had to be extracted before going on.
This we'll is considered good for 500
barrels when flowing. No has been
producing. 1t is good for 200 barrels.
Ten thousand barrels is a safe esti-
mate of March's output from the Bell
laasp
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Csisler e Co., members Los Angeles Stock
exchange. 2OO-2O1 l. w. Helman building Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
AMERICANS OUTPUT

COALINGA, April 4.-The American
Petroleum production at Coalinga in
February from sixteen wells was the
largest of any month yet, II, 400 bar
rels daily. From the results of eighteen
months development the land is con-
sidered as 400-barrel we'll territory
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05

MANHATTAN D1STR
nId Aelr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

9 NEW YORK, April 4,--Lead, dull; z
@ S4.45@4.5O. z
9 Copper, dull; standard spot, $ls.771a z
9 1890. (,
g Silver, 52Isc. z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05

Bullfrog Mtn 1 2
Bullfrg Mt B l 2
Rnn Glare g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05

closing quotations.
Rfd Asl
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
OTHER
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. will
son, y West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. April 4.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
o CENTS A SHARE
OIL Stock l5c a Share

The ROCK ISLAND OIL co. announce thar
for short time only Its treasury stock will
be offered for 15c share "a Hundred
Barrel Well Is Worth S1OO,000." ROCK is
LAND OIL Co, 4I5-417 Laughlin Bldg, S1s
South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-05
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. u West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, April 4-The market held fairly
strong all morning, but transactions were
ali
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-22
VETERANS PARADE AT
 ATLANTIC CITY
Ideal Weather Favored Them as They
 Paraded Before the Commander.

Atlantic City, Sept. 21.-Once again The Boys in Blue" have passed in review of their commander-in-chie With steps not so sprightly as they once were, but with the same old spirit they marched through .ae broad avenues of this city ty the sea today and were acclaimed by grca, crowds of persons who came to see the big feature of the forty-fourth an- nual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Ideal September weather favored the old soldiers. For ty-four states in the union were rep- resented in the procession and while the parade was not as long as those of ctLer years, there w.s nc end If er.thIs.asm as the ag,I veterans n..tted past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-22
JUDGE GOULD NAMES
 TWENTY DELEGATES
Labor Unions, Farming, Banking and Business Interests to Be Represent.
 ed at Memphis Good Roads Meet- ing From Jefferson County.

At the request of John M. Turner, secretary of the Memphis Business Mems Club, delegates were yesterday named from Pine Bluff and Jefferson county by County Judge James Gould to attend the big good roads meeting, to be held during the Tri-State Fair, Memphis, September 2S. Judge Gould named twenty delgates and creden- tials, street car tickets and passes to the fair grounds will be forwarded them from Memphis tomorrow, upon receipt of the list, which includes: T. J. Crawford, Noble Lake; Ben Franklin, Tamo; George Counts, Ta- mo; c. w. Butts, Moscow; J. s. Bar
 aque, Altheimer; c. M. Acklin, Hum- phrey; George Morrow, Sherrill; Asa Watson, Tucker; Everett Tucker, Tucker; William Shelby, Wabbaseka; J. H. Pilkington, Thomas A. Wilson, c. M. Philpot, WI. D. Hearn, Fred Blatherwick, Louis Schmidt, Junius Jordan, w. B. Greenfield, Pine Bluff; W. T. Hill, Sulphur Springs; M. A. Hudson Locust Cottage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-22
REV. BEN COX
 WAS ACQUITTED Large Crowd Attended Trial of Minister in Little Rock
 Wednesday.
LAWYERS ARGUE CASE
Speeches of All the AttOrneys For City and Defense Short
 Courts Decision.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 21.-When the case of Rev. Ben Cox was called in the police court this morning shortly after s o'clock every seat in the room was filled and the standing room was all taken. Many in the crowd were witnesses and many of them We're spectators.
 Judge M. J. Manning was added to the counsel for the defense The wit nesses of the city were examined by City Attorney Harry c. Hale and cross-examined by Mir. Pace. Judge Manning examined the witnesses for the defense The trial consumed more than four hours, the argument of the case only taking about twenty minutes.
 City Attorney Hale announced that there had been no evidence presented to establish the charge of melting a. riot and he did not insist on a con- v1ction on the charge of blockading the streets, but he did insist that | NAA the crowd eongregated at Fifth and Main streets Rev. Cox had interfer- ed with an officer in the discharge of his duty. He read the section of law and referred to the testimony of Sergeant Garland when he testified that he had been interfered with by Mr. Cox
 Judge Manning presented the case for the defense, and he insisted that Mr. Cox had right to follow the officer and demand to know why he had been arrested. He declared that MT. Cox had as much right to be there as the chief of police. He declared there was nothing in the evidence to convict Mr. Cox on any charge.
 In deciding the case Judge Ratter- rec announced that MT. Cox was dis charged on the two charges of incit- ing riot and blockading the streets. He discussed the feature of interfer- ing with an officer at some length and stated that he believed the evil dence showed that Rev. Ben Cox had interfered with the officer to some extent, but that he did not believe Mir, Cox would Intentionally or willingly violate any law of the city, and stat ed that he did not believe he had in- tended to interefere with an officer, and also discharged him on that charge.
 When the trial was finished his friends congratulated MT. Cox and the large crowd filed out of the court room in an orderly and quiet man. ner. l sIlK
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-22
J. K. Schell of Pittsburg Be- lieves That This Section
 Will Yield Oil and Gas.
WILL TAKE LEASES
Has Large Oil investments in yari. Ous States-Recently Made
 Tour Around World.

J. E. Schell, of Pittsburg, Pa, one Of the most successful oil and gas we'll men in the country, is in the city and looking into the oil and gas prospects that have been reported at Faith and Star City. MT. Schell has just completed trip around the world, and is now on his way to Ok lahoma, where he has large interests in the oil fields of that state. He was attracted here by the reports of gas and oil, and is here to spend a few days with view of leasing lands and beginning operations in ar eff fort to locate oil
 MT. Schell has an interesting ca reer. He began his career in the oil we'll business when mere boy, in the fields of Oklahoma. After several years of labor in the business he began operations for himself and has been unusually successful. He now has large interests in Oklahoma Ohio and Illinois, and is beginning operations on a tract of land in Ala. bama, With good prospects of finding 7 oil. His recent trip around the world was very interesting he being with party of $50 tourists, on a chartered boat.
 MT. Schell states that he will spend several days in the city and look over the prospects here. AL though his entire life has been devot cd to the oil and gas business, he states that the methods of boring which are used here are entirely Few. Should be find the prospects very bright MT. Schell states that he will lease tract of land and begin operations in an effort to locate o:i or gas here. He visited Faith Tues day and speaks very favorable of the outlook there. While in the city Mr. Sohell has met with an old acuuaint- ance which he has not seen for years, MT. Forster, local real es- tate man was a companion of Mir. Schell's a number of years ago.
 In speaking of the discovery of oi: and gas MT. Schell is of the opinion that the discoveries of the minerals are more luc kor chance than the science of geologists. He believes that nobody is able to predict a find of oil or gas by simply examining the stratas of earth, and only Ly digging sufficient depth will prove where the deposits lie. Level stra- tas of rock is a good indication, says MT. Schell He states that there is no reason why Arkansas should not produce oil and gas, because nearly all of the states between the Rocky Mountains and the Allegheney moun- tains hold valuable deposits of oil and gas. rsss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-22
c. WILEY IS
 PAINFULLY HURT

J. C. Wiley, well known planter of Madding, was injured Tuesday, when the smokestack on, his gin fell upon him, crushing him severely. A telephone message Tuesday night telling of the injury of MT. Wiley was received by MT. and Mrs. Guy Leflar and they left yesterday after noon for Madding to attend him. MT. Wiley is the father of Mrs. Leflar. MT. and Mrs. Leflar and little daugh- ter had just returned from Hot Springs, where they had been spend- ing several weeks.
 A cottage and five acres of ground for rent. Splendid barn and other outhouses Joins the city limits Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 920 At.