davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04

WIVES ARE
MISSING
Indiana Harbor Authorities
Seek to Solve Foreigners
Domestic Troubles and
Bring Back 2-Year- Old
Babe and $500 in Money.
Especial TO THE TIMEs. }


Indiana Harbor. March Here Is a
tale that has all the elements Of a mod
ern drama. but which the restrictions
of mere mechanical journalism require
be crowded into prosaic brevfty.
Wladzelow Szcocik is man of as
complex nature as the photography
of his name. Stephana Grudinske Is a
lady who loved not wisely but too we'll
Adam Shebietz is a friend of Szcicik
and Stella Dizwiecki is another lady
who loved not-etc.
Both Are Married.
Both heroines are married and a few
days ago their husbands came rome
from treir work in the mills and found
the mgone. The husband of Stephana
found his-two-year-old baby gone and
the husbands between them found
money in sums that vary anywhere
from fifty to five hundred dollars miss
ing, according as the police interpret
what they are trying to make plain In
most Indifferent English.
One, of the husbands intercepted a
letter which gave clew to his wife's
whereabouts Tt seemed she was in
Joliet with the other Grant wife, and
| that Szcocik and Shebietz were with
them.
| The men told their troubles to the
! police and Chief Albert Lewis dis
patched officer WilliamH ughes to &C
company the deserted husbands tt
/ Joliet to bring the offenders home
Arrived there they secured the coop
Grafton of local. detectives and Will,
the party was whirling along on al
Electric car to the address where they
/ had been given to understand the cul
| prits could be found. one of the hus
bands ~spied both the wives. They wer'
walking along the street APPARENT,
very much at home. The husband di,
lnot wait to have the car stopped, bu
| made a dash for the door and rolled OF
4 into the street. officer Hughes, be
/ l,eving that the strain to which h
had been subjected had Unbalanced tn
mans mind. followed him, and it wa
not long before the seducers were dis
covered and arrested Stella had Il
the meantime adopted a baby eigh
months old and demanded that 1t b
brought to her and after various vicis
situdes in which wreck on the Roc
Island figured. delaying the traveller
so that they were obliged to put u
over night in the Harrison street pc
lice station on their arrival in Chicag,
they finally, with Chief Albert Levi
aid, the chief having gone to Chicag
yesterday morning to the assistant
of officer Hughes, the bunch were safe
" landed in the Indiana Harbor pc
lice station.
ADVERTISE AND ADVERTIS
AGAIN IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
COL. MAYO GETS
TART SCORING
Continued from Page one.)

ing the state rested and then the de-
PENDANTS witnesses were introduced.
Later in the afternoon rebuttal evil
dence was offered and the Gary court
dockets introduced as evidence. In
cluded was a Gary telephone book for
December which recited that Rogers
had a saloon and that his telephone
numb - was 169.
Today it is expected that the case
will go to the jury. Some surprises
are expected, as it is said that Prose-
cutor Bruce expects to open a new line
of attack. In adjourning court Judge
Peterson instructed the jurors to re-
port at o'clock, which is earlier than
usual This was taken that the court
Will try to have the cases closed to-
morrow Afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
Martin
| A Star Witness.

Chief Martin was one of the star
witnesses yesterday and was kept on
the stand longer than any of the wit
nesses. Prosecutor Bruce subjected
him to a gruelling examination.
1t developed that Knots believed that
conditions in Gary were extraordinary
and therefore the law could be vio-
lated and blind pigs could run. He
stated that he had previously gotten no
orders from Knots to close them up
and equently did not give any in
structions to his subordinates to do so
either. The chief was much confused
and his actions in telephoning to the
twenty eight blind pig men, telling
them that they were under arrest in
stead of serving warrants on them and
the fact that no warrants were required
was listened TO quite intently by the
jury, who further learned that tn pa
troll wagon was frequently sent after
respectable citizens and that they were
required to give the ball limit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
Did Winkler
Make A Mistake ?

Mayor Knots on the stand told how
the twenty-eight blind pig men, or
which Rogers was one, We're hailed into
his court and fined and sentenced to
jail. His docket book showed that
they were sentenced to the Gary jail
Instead of the county jail, but Knots
said winkler must have made mis-
AXE He also stated that none of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-04
only one aBRoMo QUrNrNE.

That is LAXATIVE QUININE. Look
for the guarantee of E. w. GROVE.
Used the World over to Cure Cold In
One Day. CSC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
TALK OF THE TOWN


Print house-dresses, $loo each. veale
& knight
More holiday goods by express to-day
at Naughan's.
Go to the Vermont Fruit store for
your Christmas holly.
Rosaries, crucidxes, gold beads, at
Holiness, the jeweIar
Hand painted hat pins and brooches,
soc, 75c eoch. Yeale & Knights.
Remember Nichols dancing class and
social Thursday evening III Woodmen's
hall
II negozio detto, Crank MeWhorter
Ca.' sono pfeparatti di sodisfarla per
Tolere Per natalie.
Saturdays Christmas rehearsal Of the
Cougrega tionai Sunday school will be
held at lao c'cloaS Please note change
of time,
You can get two pounds Of Quimby's
chocolates ut the Red Cross FOR CSC.
These are fresh, as they have just ar
rived direct from The factory.
Wednesday arrivals at Tic hotel Otis
we're az follows: d. 4. Dowuey, Bos-
ton G n. Kimball, Sc. Johnsbury; u. S.
Seribner, Bostonj q r. Collins, New
York City; !. j. Noonan. Rutland; +. y.
Wallace, Barton 4. G, Bigelow, Brook
field; G Edwards, Bennington; B. G.
Stephens New London, Conn; r. A.
Martin. Springfield. Mass III XIV Ham.
mond, New York City; II Al Campbell,
Rutland; Robert Underwood, Baltimore,
Md.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22

Angus Smith, a student at Spaulding
high school went to his home n South
Ryegate to-day, to remain over the holt
days He was accompanied by his broth
or, Alex Smith who has been passing
q few days in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See the pretty linen pieces for Christ
mas gifts at Vaughan's.
There win be meeting Of the Glen.
ugie club in Woodmen's hall Friday, Dec.
%, at $3.50 p. m. sharp, on account Of
concert.
Notice, polishers: Regular meeting Of
Barre polishers' branch, G, c. L A., will
be held in their hall, Nichols block, on
Thursday evening. Dec %. at 1880
o'clock w. G. Prize, secretary.
One high grade banjo, new, at two
thirds usual price One Al banjo case,
one second -hand guitar, price right; one
zithern, new, was S., now So banjo.
violin, guitar, mandolin strings at cut
prices TO close. AT L. NJ. Ayerills, after
230 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
TALK OF The TOWN

See Abbott's fur coats.
See our line OF pure silver, at Burr's.
Gold fish and aquarium at Hendricks.
Cuff buttons, stick pins, etc, at Burr's.
Cut prices on all musical instruments
at Goodfellow's.
a new line of ladies' waists for Christ
mas, at Perry's.
4 AChristmas jewelry at Holmes engraved
while you wait.
r. Eaton Of New York city was in
the city yesterday.
A large line Of cuff links at w. H.
GoodfelIow & Co.'S.
Buy fur set, just in, at Perry's ana
make someone happy.
Low prices on all Christmas goods
at Hendricks drug store
Auction of cows at South Barre Sat.
urday, Dec. "a, at 2 p. m.
Children's white handkerehiefs, soc per
dozen, at Veale s Knights.
Holiday specials on second floor New
corset covers. At Yaughan's.
] Special sale this week. Quimby's
chocolates at the Red Cross. Two pounds
1 for 25e.
! The new things in Christmas neck
wear, 25c and soc, from the Frank Nc
Whorter company.
Mrs Adelaide Bond left yesterday for
Boston, where she will make an extended
visit Of several weeks.
Paul Scampini, who has been spending
several days in Boston on business, re-
turned home last night.
Emerson jacques, who has been visit
ing friends In Websteryille, returned
yesterday to his home in Lachine, Que,
Frank T. Colyin left this morning for
Long Island City, T. T., for weeks
visit at the home of his brother, William
Colvin
Mrs. r. O. DeI.isle returned yesterday
to her home in East Swanton, after
visiting with relatives here for the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Frazier returned
yesterday to their home in Lyndonville,
after passing week with relatives in
the city,
Cameras, best makes, film and plate
Regular prices from SIS to $40; cut price
to close at once, $3.50 to sls. At L. NJ
Ayerilps, after $50 P. m.
Miss Ftorepca PRESCOTT returned ~.
day from Syracuse university, Syracuse,
n. X, to spend the holiday vacation at
the home OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs
L. N, Prescott.
Read G. s. Andrews advertisement
on the Last page OF this issue and you
viii decide to call at the Peoples Shoe
Store for box or two of Wunderhose
for that Christmas gift.
Waldron Shields LETT the city yester-
day on ten days trip TO Wayerly,
Iowa. On his return he will be accom-
panied by Mrs, Shields, who has been
passing several weeks there.
Mrs. d. S. Waterman, Mrs. W. I'll
Richardson and c. ID. Waterman went
Yesterday to Burlington, where they at
tended the Waterman-V otey wedding,
which took place last night.
Angus Smith student at Spauldins
high school, went to his home IN South
Ryegate to-day, to remain over the holt
days He was accompanied by his broth
er, Alex. Smith, who has been passing
few days in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
Two Holidavs Pecoanized.

At a regular meeting Of Barre branch,
e. G. ]. A., held on the 10th of the
month, 1t was voted that we recognize
Monday, December Ri. and Monday, ] y
uary 2, as legal holidays
A. NJ. Smith, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1910,
weather Prediction.

Fair tonight. Friday probably snow
Friday night. rising temperature; mod.
crate west winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Rosary beads at Burr's.

See the silk skirts at Vaughan's.
Come early--only two more days be-
fore Christmas. Ask to see the silk on
sale at Vsughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-22

sEsa Regular meeting OF Hiawa.
tina lodge, + O. o. Il, Thurs
s&'TsAs day. Dec. p, at o'clock
Nomination Of officers. Per order of
noble grand
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30
DUKES VALLEY

j. p. Thomson and wife were in our
valley Sunday visiting friends.
, Rev. T. w. Atkinson preached at
the school house last Sunday. We
were sorry that there was no larger
crowd out as he gave US quite an in
teresting talk.
Dave Salisbury and family are at
home once more in our valley.
At the school meeting on the goth,
D. P. Shrum was elected to succeed j.
0. Cameron as school director and F.
A, Masee was reelected clerk. There
is talk of building another room to our
school house.
Mrs. Alice Adams, of Portland, is
visiting at W. A. Turner's. Mrs. Tur-
ner is sister of Mrs. Adams.
Fred Wasson is at home on his place
again.
Miss Anna N. Spring is building
barn on her place on Willow Flat and
the Apple Land 4 Orchard Co. are
drilling her place for water. Mr..
Reedfeld is looking after this place,
1t is known as the Booth place.
F. A. Masee has got pump and
gasoline engine installed in his well
and has a cold air pressure tank and
water piped in the house and barn.
Mr.. Massee will appreciate this as
he has been out quite an expense and
time to get this.
Mark Cameron and Chas. Smith and
family, of the Pine Grove Box Fac
tory, were calling in our valley last
Sunday.
The Shrum Bros. are cutting hay.
The strawberry harvest is over and
the women and children are glad of it.
Bessie Cameron has gone to St.
John, Wash, on visit with relatives
and to work for her aunt during har-
vest time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

Land at Mt. Hood is rapidly chang
ing hands. This week 7. H. Larwood
sold his farm of so acres for $l5, 600.
The purchasers are Cole and Doggett.
The new families are to make their
home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Larwood
expect to locate at Eugene or Corvallis
where the children may have better
school opportunities.
Hattie Cooper and Aida Puddy lead
c. E. Sunday night. Next Sunday
will be Conservation Meeting also cleo
tion of officers. Evrey one come and
help choose good ones. The success
of our Endeavor depends so much or
the officers we put in.
There will be church services al
Parkdale Sunday morning and at Mt,
Hood Sunday evening. c. E. at Mt.
Hood at 7 O'Clock.
The c. E. girls at Parkdale are go.
ing to conduct a stand the 4th. They
will serve coffee and sandwiches, ice
cream, lemonade, etc.
DR.. Nichol and party on their way
out to Parkadle broke an axle of theii
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. Austin returned to Hood River
after spending a week with Mrs. c.
T. Jones.
The base ball game between Mt.
Hood and Odell Sunday was won by
Mt. Hood. Score, 2 to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Cooper left
Monday for Fossil with the children.
They will make their home there for
some time. Little Helen is still in the
hospital in Corvallis but will be able
to leave there in about ten days.
Mrs. Walter Gribble is expected
from Salem this week.
A. W. Lewis left Parkdale Sunday
for Arizona.
Rev. Walter L. Van Nuys was called
to Pendleton Saturday to preach at the
funeral srevice of Elder e. o. Harper
who was accidently killed while work
ing in a creamery there. He was con
verted under Bro. Van Nuys several
years ago and had become an Elder of
the Pendleton Presbyterian church.
D. R. Cooper left for Portland Mon
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

ice cream social was held in connection
with the business meeting.
One of the best C. E. meetings last
Sunday evening, a Missionary meeting
with Mrs. Bertha Folts, leader. Fol-
lowing the c. f. meeting, Rev. Hayes
outlined thoughts that might be filled
in by his hearers with advantage to
/ themselves and others.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Troy
Shelley will occupy the pulpit in the
church at Odell and deliver message
as is usual on the first Sunday in each
month.
E. E. Gould does house painting,
paper hanging and kalsomining. R.
f. D. No 2. One mile above Tucker S
on river road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30
OAKGKOVE

Miss Ellen McCurdy is making a
visit in Portland.
The Newcome Club met Friday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. F. F..
McCrea. This was the first meeting
held since the middle of May and was
attended by twenty-five members and
friends.
H. A. Cunning and D. F. Stantield
spent Saturday and Sunday fishing
at Green Point Creek and returned
Sunday evening with over two hundred
specimens of speckled trout.
Dom, the collie pup owned by DR.;
George Skinner, was run over and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

auto and started back to Hood River
afoot.
DR.. Welch made a call at Parkdale
Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30
killed by an automobile Saturday even.

my.
Mrs. R. A. Jayne has returned from
an extended stay in Portland.
j. E. Hall has broken ground for a
new house on the piece of woods on
which his tent is erected.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
MOLE GIVEN 80 DAYS.
Accused Of Offense Against Daughter
But Jury Reduced Charge.

But Jury Reduced Charge.
Louis Mole, charged with revolving
conduct. toward his 12-year-old daugh-
ter Lois, but convicted only OF simple
assault and battery, after SEN
sational trial, was sentenced by Judge
Connolly. Tuesday Afternoon, to 80
DAYS In the house OF correction.
"You were charged with a more
serious offense. but for some reason
the jury did not bring in verdict on
the original charge" said the Judge,
in passing sentence.
Sentence was deferred In the case
of Philander b. Hall. convicted OF
passing a worthless check on a local
bank.
Hall. when asked II he had anything
TO say, remarked that he was entirely
innocent. He said that he had been
advised not to take the stand In his
own defense. He declared that IL he
had, he would have told the true story
OF the transaction. Halls statement
was, that he was given the check by
a man who owed him money. He
said that he rendered 1t innocently,
and tore IL up when IL was returned u
him. The Judge said he would in
vestigate the story.
John Aska, Is years old, who was
paroled twice, and both times broke
his parole. was sentenced to serve
two and one-half to Ave years in the
House of Correction for burglarizing
q factory.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
PROTESTS AGAINST BAR.
First Presbyterian Church Doesn't
Want Addison TO Have License.

II will be for the courts to decide
whether the Addison hotel, Wood
Cward-ave. and Charlotte-st.. shall have
q bar after May |. The First Protes-
liant Society OF Detroit, OF which
SClarence A. Black is president and
Flames V. Oxtoby is secretary. has
ttaken an adverse position, asking
Mayor Breitmeyer to veto the ordi-
nance which takes this location out OF
1.-THE district in which new saloons can
mot be established. This the mayor
thas refused TO do, leaving the wisdom
tof issuing a license to the common
Icouncil and the legality to the courts.
The state law provides that no new
Thar may be established within 400
; feet, along the street line. from a
tchurch or school. unless by consent.
THE main entrance Of the Addison Is
easily within this distance of the First
Presbyterian church at Woodward
4 ave. and Edmund-pl. The manage
ment has considered the advisability
4 OF erecting an extensive addition TO
ktho hotel however, or may attempt to
Pplace the bar in the rear of the hotel.
4 In either of these events, the courts
Twill have to pass on the precise mean.
Ting OF the law.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
CLERKS TELL OF
PURCHASE OF GRIPS
One Thinks Hammond Is Man Who
Bought Tan Satchel; Other Can't
Identify Him.

Pearl M. Fineberg. young sales
woman in Martin Mailer 4 Co.'s trunk
store. was the most important witness
OF Wednesdays session In the Ham
mond case. While not positive In her
Identification Of Hammond as tho
young man who purchased money
grip" In the store Nov. Is. she said.
when questioned by Prosecutor Van
Zile: II think he is the man. His
voice. features and dress seem the
same
Miss Fineberg said that the young
man, whom she believes TO have been
Chauncey w. Hammond. asked for a
leather handbag, and insisted that II
be OF certain size, and OF tan color.
He picked the grip out himself, with
her assistance, and paid Sill for IT.
She afterward identified one OF the
satchels taken from the money vault
OF the First National bank. Nov. 20
as the grip that she had sold. The
grip was one of those which Hammond
Is alleged to have left in the vault
after spiriting away the money
satchels. containing $4,000 OF the E.
ME-. Co. pay money.
Charles EmZ, another clerk EN-
ployed at the Mailer store. said that q
young man visited the store. Nov. IL
and ordered a satchel of a certain size,
and tan colored, and when told that
they had none in stock, insisted that
he must have 1t the next day. Mr.. Emz
ordered the bag from the factory. and
the young man called for 1t the next
day, and paid Sill for 1t.
Can Won identify this defendant as
the man." asked the prosecutor.
Il cannot" answered Emz, though,
he added, Il have seen him before
but cannot say when or where. His
face is familiar"
John Hart, w. A. McWhinney,
Joseph Grindley and Fred M. Christy,
all assistant cashiers In the First Ma
tional bank, were called to testify as
TO the unlocking Of the vault. on the
day that the money was taken. Each
has the combination of the vault. but
only Hart ever opened 1t. each one tes-
titled. Hart said that he opened the
vaul. on the day In question.
Christian II. Haberkorn, Frank II.
Hendricks, William ID. Southwick and
William b. and John b. SeitZ, custom
ers OF the bank, who were In commit
tee room No. l, on the afternoon OF
Nov. 10, were called. Haberkorn said
that he was there only one minute, at
1857 o'clock. The other four men
were there together from 1918 until
2:45, but all said that they had seen
no grips in the corner. This testimony
set the timo that the grips were placed
there. as subsequent to their visit.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
HUNGARIAN TICKET AGENT
FINALLY LANDS IN JAIL
Justice Stein, Tired Of "FooIing" With
Complaints Against Sveta Stojkov,
Locks Him Un.

Sveta Stojkov, Hungarian ticke,
agent. who has had remarkable sue
cess IN wriggling cut OF police court
cases against him. Is at last up against
a serious proposition. and things look
Ozark for Mr.. Stojkov.
For months past. Stoikov has been
haled to police court, time and again,
on charges OF selling" steamship
tickets 10 ignorant Hungarians, who
left for New York. only TO learn when
they attempted TO board ship that
their tickets had never been RENTED
for. and were void. Each time, Stoj-
kov has effected a settlement, after a
warrant has been sworn out, and the
cases have dragged through numerous
adjournments In police court.
On March IL, Tracle Vikenti, OF
Frederick-st.. paid Stojkov $47.50 for
q ticket 70 the Old country. When he
got to New York, no was refused pas
sage on he ship. The steamship COM
Lany had never heard Of his ticket.
Stojkov was arrested, arraigned, and
released on his personal recognizance
" appear 4uCSuoN. III tllC inGonblhtC,
another Hungarian bought ticket from
him, went to New York. and had the
game experience. He returned and
complained to the police. Stojkoy
failed to appear in court, Tuesday.
Justice Stein issued bench warrant
for him. and Detective Steinhebol
brought Stojkov into court, Wednes-
day.
I'm tired OF fooling with these CON-
plants against this man." remarked
Justice Stein. He settles one case,
only to sell another ticket to some
poor Hungarian. I'm going to put a
stop to 1t, right here"
He sent Stojkov to jail, In default
CT $500 bail, two sureties.
Meanwhile. the other warrant will
be issued, and Slojkov will be prose-
cuted on both cases, on charges OF
larceny by conversion.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
JAILED ON BIGAMY CHARGE.
John Lobarzewsky Alleged to Have
One Wife Too Many.

Arrested on charge of non-support.
John Lobarzewsky. Hungarian living
at No. 257 Garfield-ave. east. was sent
to Jail on bigamy charge. after JUS
tice Jeffries had heard portion of
the testimony, and dismissed the non
support case, Tuesday afternoon.
Lobarzewsky left his wife some time
ago and during his absence she learn
ed that he had another wife in Hun
gary, and that that spouse was search
Ing for him When he returned to De-
troit few days ago. to see his three
children, he was arrested on the non
support charge. He bought the chill
dren candy and seemed overjoyed to
see them again, but his arrest inter
fered with his happiness.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-24
ELOPERS CAUGHT HERE.
Pittsburg Pair and Couple Who Ac-
companied Them Arrested.

A strange story Of an elopement
came to light here Tuesday night
when Detectives Brooks, Seymour,
Buhr, Boersig and Patrolman Rogers
swooped down on spaghetti feast at
No. 331 Monroe-ave. and arrested
Frank and Antoinette Gallo. Mike"
Ducato and Angeline Puleo, all from
Pittsburg. The arrests caused stam-
pede among 40 Sicilians who were en-
joying the hospitality of the quartet.
There was a wild break for narrow
passageway leading TO the door, but
the bulky form of Detective Emory
Brooks blocked the way, and the Ital-
ians fell back into the room, panic
stricken.
Angelina, the wife of a baker In
Pittsburg, and Mike Ducato, her hus-
bands former employee. were the
clippers, but Gallo and the woman who
poses as his wife, came away with the
couple. and are charged with grand
larceny. The quartet left Pittsburg
with Puleo's wife, $3.50 OF his money
all of his household furniture, and left
five small children on Puleo's hands.