davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11


master plumbers Mr. Clark lead the
discussion for the journeymen. plum
bers. McQuade, Campbell and Kleihege
represented the master plumbers and
Clark, Callahan and Boutwell, the jour
neymen plumbers.
QUESTION OF RIGHT TO USE TOOLS.
The question of whether the mas
ter plumbers must first employ a jour
neman plumber before they them
selves are permitted to handle their
tools was the main question in issue
last Saturday, and took up most of
the time for the discussion. There
was also considerable argument as to
whether there existed any agreement
between the masters and journeyEaen.
The masters took the affirmative on this
question and said that because of this
they We're entitled to thirty days no
tice before the journeymen quit The
latter. on the other hand. took the
stand that there was no strike, but that
the question of higher wages was an
individual question with each Journey
man
On the question OF thirty days notice
the master plumbers based their
claims on the construction of the clause
in the original contract reading
Should any party to this argreemen1
desire an alteration of the terms Gov
ering the period beginning April 1st
1909. thirty days notice shall be giver
of such a desire and the condition O.
! tn change made known to all inter.
ested parties" This clause the maste,
plumbers construed to be effective af
ter April 1st. 1909 unless notice to tn,
+, contrary were given. The journey
men on the other hand answered tina
even if the agreement had not beer
terminated on April 1st, 1909, that i
| had been violated to such an extern
that it demanded no further considera
tion from them. 1t was at this poin
that the journeymen also argued tina
there was no srike on as a body, Blu
! that the walkout was a question wit
each Individual Their walkout on tn
first working day in June, they said
was due because some of the maste
plumbers were paying their journey
men So. so a day. while others were re
eeiving only IS a day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
TWO MORE DROWNED
IN.THE LAKE

Continued from Page One,
ed by one Of the Indiana Steel COM
panys special officers j. c. wilbur who
nearly drowned himself in making the
rescue Marianne is silent and refuses
to say much concerning how the acct
dent occurred. These are the only two
persons who know anything concern
ing the drowning.
Detective Tells story.
According to wilburns story. last
Saturday night about $3.50 o'clock he
saw two men clinging to boat out In
the lake about a hundred yards from
shore The boat was fast disappear
ing and one of the men was calling for
help. BY the time wilbur secured
another boat Mataro lad sank beneath
the water and Marianne was found
clinging to a part of the boat in an
exhausted condition. The officer had
great dificulty in getting Marianne in
to the boat and taking him ashore. Ac
cording TO the latters statement the
two men had gone ont for a row on the
lake The boat was leaking badly at
the start but after a short time 1t
separated into two parts. Mataro lost
his balance and sank to the bottom. He
was never seen again.
suspicious Incident.
After Marianne was rescued, several
men in a launch belonging to the Great
Lakes Dredge and Dock company
searched for the body of Mataro. Word
was sent to the South Chicago Life Saw
ing station and they continued the
search for several hours. The search
was kept up at times yesterday and
today so far no trace of the drowned
man can be found.
About two weeks ago Mataro Joined
tiAs Modern Woodmen of America He
took out $1,000 insurance policy and
ciary His death occurring so soon af-
ter this incident has made the local po-
lice suspicious. and If there are any
marks on Mataro's head or body when
1t is found Marianne will be held on a
murder charge.
Seized With Cramps.
The second drowning occurred yester-
day morning in the Little Calumet
river near the Broadway bridge SOUTH
Gary. Ella Suzich and several compan-
ions were bathing in the river wher
Suzich was seized with the cramps. His
friends made every effort to rescue him
but after sinking once it did not appear
again.
Onicer Peter Juric dragged the river
for several hours after the accident and
was successful in bringing the body o
Suzich ashore with the aid of graphing
hooks. The inquest will be held b.
Deputy Coroner Gordon of Hobart, il
Jones rnorgue today Suzich is 90 year
old and unmarried He was an employ
of the Indiana steel CO. and boarde,
at Adams and sixteenth avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Templars Getting Ready.

1t Is expected that the Hammond
Knights Templar will have fine badge
made for the occasion of the big en-
campment which will be held in Grant
Park on the lake front in Chicago
A meeting will be held tonight at
which plans for the coming encanap-
ment will be discussed. 1t is under
stood that the Hammond business men
will place their automobiles at the dis
posal OF the visiting knights Templar
who may care to visit the region
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Abandon the Trip.

The choir boys of ST PauIs Episcopal
church will not go on an outing this
year. Rev. Charles Albert Smith stated
today that he would very much have
liked to take the boys on a camping
trip but that there was not enough
money in sight He stated that If the
boys waned to go and would pay their
own expenses he would take them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Another Scalp-Isock.

The K. of C.s kept up their winning
streak yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing the O'Rourke Colts at Harrison
Park by a count OF to 4
The game was intensely interesting
from start to finish and some sensa-
tional plays were made during the con-
test Next Sunday the K. of C.s will
play a return engagement wit the same
lodge OF Michigan City at Harrison
Park Batteries in yesterdays game:
K of C.s-Vanalbade and Boyle;
O'Rourke Colts-Hofner and Reiland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Mad DOG Killed

The first mad dog for the season was
killed this morning by officer Law at
1888 Walter street The dog had been
kept chained on second story porch
and showew the first signs of rabies
this morning. 1t was apparently too
sick TO attempt to do any harm and
was dispatched without any trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Holds Regular Meeting.

The Hammond Commentary holds a
regular meeting this evening and ex-
poets to do work in the Red Cross and
Temple degrees. The Chapter holds a
business meeting Wednesday night and
this will end the Masonic work and
meetings for the summer. The vaca-
ton will last until September
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Arthur Landon Better.

Word from Chicago today is to the eff
feet that Arthur Landon is still alive
and is doing much better. 1t is hoped
that he will pull through Landon's
parents live in this city and they have
all gone TO his bedside His friends are
anxiously awaiting word from his bed
side that he will recover
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Small Fire.

The fire departments were summoned
to John M. Stinson's place this morning
to extinguish a fire which is believed
to have been set by boys. The fire
broke out in the chickencoop but was
put out before the flames could make
any progress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Must Heed Franchise.

No what the c. c. & L. is the prop
erty of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road the board of public works will de-
mend that the franchise in regard to
the depot be lived up 70. Before be-
coming the property of the c. & c. the
c. c. & l. was in the hands of the re-
ceivers and the building OF a depot was
out of the question. Conditions how
everare changed now. and the board is
hopeful of immediate results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
HAMMOND NEWS
Death In East Hammond.

Custa Pavich, the four-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pavich
died Saturday evening at the parents
home. company house No 20s in the
Standard Steel Car district Burial took
place this morning at the Slavish ceme-
S.y.x
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

mond franchise until the company gets
everything in readiness to make its
bond issue.
He stated that the matter would come
up at the next meeting of the Ham
mond ely council. which will be held
in August
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Begins Next Week.

The remodeling of Towles Opera
House will begin next week according
to Manager Manderback who was in the
city yesterday. The work is to be
carefully done and the place will look
like a new theater when it is compIet-
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
LETTER REVEALS A
SUFFERING MOTHER
Sequence In Harlacker Epi
sode Is Among the Most
Pitiful.

AS a sequence of the pitiful j. c.
Harlacker, Jr. story told in these
columns on Saturday the Gary police
found a letter upon the young mans
person from his mother in Harrisburg.
Pa whic his a whole tragedy in itself
The letter reads:
Harrisburg. Pa. May IS. TO-
Ny Dear John.-JuSt received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
WILL {. J. &c. CHANGE
ITS NAME IN FUTURE
Supt. McManus Doubts That
Gary Will Be Substituted
For Elgin.

Rumors that the Elgin, Joliet &
Eastern is about to change its name to
the Gary. Joliet & Eastern. or to some
other name. were reported unfounded
by superintendent McManus. Mr. Nc
Manus said that the name would re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Death of Baby.

Clarence Gemmel. the five months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gemme
died Saturday evening at the home
201 Johnson street The funeral was
held this afternoon and interment was
at Oak Hill cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
Nothing Doing.

]. K Stinson, the local attorney for
the Northwestern Indiana Traction Co.
said today that he thought there would
be nothing more done with the Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11

will play in the East Side next sun
day with the Eclipse nine OF that place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-11
SEEK PEACE IN
ARBITRATION

Continued from Page Ono, ).
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
MERRY HOLLOW'EEh
 CELEBRATION HELD
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS os- SERVE EVENT IN ELABORATE STYLE

The picturesque Country club was again the scenes last evening of a gay affair when the annual Haliow cen ball and party was given The event was one of the prettiest and merriest that has ever occurred fin the Warren district Nothing was left undone to make it a success and the committee in charge furnished an af. fair that has never before been sur. passed here. The decorations were elaborate and spoke highly of those who planned and executed the work. The committee. Mrs. Backwalter, as, sisted by the Misses Van Korn, Kirk and Cook adopted a scheme that was the admiration Of the crowd The ball room was gorgeously arrayed in Halloween &esuooning composed of pumpkins. Iack'o-lanterns and other characters that harmonized with the evening. The plaza was also gayly decorated. About 60 persons enjoy. ed the affair. Refreshments were served. Reynolds orchestra furnish ed music.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
COWBOY MINES ARE
 SOLD FOR s27,O00

A dispatch from Fl Paso says that George Pence has disposed of the Cowboy group of mines in the Tevis district of Ciehise county to a party of six Fl Pasoans who intend organ. izing a stock company and operating the property.
 C. l.. Galloway. one of the pur- chasers states that the price paid for the mines is s27.o00 but until after the return of George T. Jones, who has gone to see the properties, no definite action will be taken relative to improvements. However. an Se- foot shaft has already been sunk and tunnel 100 feet long has been dus
 The property covers seven claims extending over 1000 feet and is ex- clusively gold bearing.
 The purchase in addition to MT Galloway and Mir. Jones. are: F. NJ. Cruzen, James A. Pollard, c. I. How ell and c. w. Harral. Mir. Pollard will remain in charge of the mines as manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
INVITATION TO RoOSE-
 WELT TO BE OF COPPER
Continued from page lD

Continued from page l.)
 patching it to Col. Roosevelt.
 licensing of saloons was not acted on. but was deferred to later meet ing. This ordinance is to be so drawn that it will give the council power to refuse to grant licenses on applications. for a number of reasons to be stipulated in the ord finance. The plan of adopting an ordinance which will limit the num- Der of saloons in the city was dis cussed, but no action was taken as 1t was considered to be for the best interests of the city to have an ordinance which will give the council considerable power in acting on the applications for saloon Ii, censes
 The city attorney submitted an ord finance which will prescribe the duties of the clerk and city mar. shal and stipulated that all money received for the city by the mar. shaL shall be turned over to the city clerk the day following that on which the collections are maG@ The clerk is to deposit the money on the day he receives it. This ordinance will be acted on at the next meeting
 An ordinance prohibiting swim
 ming in the city reservoir was submitted as was an ordinance mak ing the house captain Of the fire department chief in command at all l fires. No action was taken oT either of these ordinances as il was decided to leave them for adop, tion at the next regular meeting. After discussing the ordinances | the council went into an executive session to hear the city attorney $ report on the Braziel damage suit and to discuss the action to be taken in the matter. The attor ney for the plaintiff in the brief to the supreme court of the territory have declared that the proceedings had before Judge Camp bell in the first judicial district of Pima county are null and void for the reason that the motion for a new trial was not filed within the time set by the statutes and that therefore the defendants are out of court
 The report of the auditor who went over the city accounts foI the two years proceeding June 191' was not submitted to the council | by the chairman of the finance com mittee at yesterdays meeting as this report will require considerable time in which to go through it.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
MUlrrs MAKE OHIO
 POLITICS RESTLESS SEA
(continued from page I.)

tcontipued from page l.)
 which do not exactly presage an ac- tual condition. but which forecast something that is more than a pos sibility, to put 1t precisely. The re publicans are sinking under the load of Dick. Cox. Herrick and Forsker. The logical outcome, as has been said. Is light vote on legislative candidates. In Cuyahoga-Cleveiand the apathy in the legislative race is notable. Yet there the democrats should be gu.ltless of the Mclean sus- picion. For Newton Baker. the demo cratic leader of the city, is one of the closest friends possessed by Brand Whitlock, Golden Rule" and pseudo-democratic Mayor of Toledo, who has been mentioned for the senate. If whitlock had a chance. Baker would probably throw Cuya- hoga's votes. if he could not control them. to the mayor.
 Whitlock would be really the most admirable solution of the tangle. al though the seriousness of his can dldacy is open to doubt Pomerene hardly rises above the politician and the voters do not fancy any of the others mentioned. Whitlock would not displease the republican voters. as he is an independent with dem .ocratic leanings. yet the most radical type of progressive" and wearing no party brand. If the strange situation should evolve a Senator whitlock, Ohio national affairs would desert the sordid and present real interest to the voters of the state.
 By and large, it is on weather for senators in Oh'o, Theodore E. Burton has no strength outside certain rural districts of the state and in banking circles of particular cities. From a distinguished statesman of great promise he has permitted Boss" Cox and other politicians to drag him into the failure class. Dick has little chance of reelection. The very men don of Foraker as a senator makes the plain folk shudder.,If the repubIi- cans should suddenly summon from the grave the one real genius of tbeir party in Ohio since Garfield died Marcus A. Hanna-their victory wouI5 De matter of waiting until the re- turns were counted on the night ct November g.
 Will Cox. Foraker and Herriek out weigh public fear of Mclean or a compromise" democratic nonenity? That is the legislative question in Ohio. In Cuyahoga and Lucas (To- ledo) counties it appears that it will What Hamilton county (CincinnatD does, settles the legislature, in the light of this reckoning.
 ARTHUR B. BROCK.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

 LAD KILLS HIS
 BABY BROTHER
Paying Hunters Results in suits in Death of Tot From Hands of Older Boy South of Douglas

Details of an unusually pathetic affair in which a five year-oid boy shot and Killed his threeyear-old brother, were received in Bisbee yes terday from the Fronteras district south of Douglas. The tragedy was enacted FridRy afternoon at the home of Manuel Lopeniz. Lopeniz was the father of three children aged 14, five and three. He is a hunter of considerable note and trained the oldest boy to be a huntsman with the rife.
 Friday his lad went hunting lie returned in the afternoon, but with no game. He placed the rife behind a door in the house. This was seen by his brother Jose. aged five, and his still younger brother, Miguel, aged three.
 Let's play rabbit said little Jose to his younger brother in native on que The younger acquiesced. Jose secured the rife and Miguel immed- lately started the antics of a rabbit.
 He hopped on all fours around chairs and tables. while little Jose pursued rife in hand. Neither lad was aware of the fact that the rife was loaded. It was of a g caliber and soon spoke with deadly effect. Finally Miguel dropped with weari- ness and his pursuer had no difficulty in oyertakiing him.
 Now I got you, spoke the youth ful hunter. with Ia cry of delight as he aimed the gun at his younger brother who was less than two feet away. He drew the trigger. There was a sharp report and the youngest child sprawled on the floor with a stream of blood rushing from his right temple.
 The report brought the other mem Der of the family to the room. A glance told what had occurred. Death had been instantaneous. The father of the boys is grief stricken and collapsed yesterday when little Miguel was laid in a grave. IL is feared the shock will kill him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
NEW HOME FOR
 b|SBEE ELKS
 NEARLY READY
Contractors Will Complete Their Work By November 15--funiture Expected Be- fore December First

The new home of E1k's lodge oi this city will be completed by Novem ber Is, according to announcement yesterday. James & Philips, the con tractors. have only a few finishing touches remaining to be done. The building wiR cost s2o,e00 and when ali the furniture is in Iface with other equipment, the entire cost IS expected to reach seT,eoo
 The new building occupies the site on Main street where the former home of the Elks' was destroyed by fire on October 14, 1908, when prop ertv worth $200,000 was destroyed in the biggest fire which ever visited Bisbee.
 The present membership of the Elk's lodge in this city is now more than five hundred and 1t ranks among the firemost organiza- tions of the kind in the territory. The lodge came into existence in the year 1901. the hate Dr. Alex Sweet being prominent as one of the promoters.
 It was reported yesterday that the Elks were planning for grand open ing entertainment. following its com pletion of their new home and should they decide on something of the Kind the Review predicts that it will be worth travelling many miles to see Nothing definite, however. can be said about this entertainment yet, as those proposing it have not yet com pleted any plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
cANANEA HAS 16,ooo.

J. 1. Cohn. editor of the Sonora News published at Cananes. was in Bisbee last evening on his way to Fl Paso. He stated that census of the camp was taken last week and while the exact figures were not given out it is estimated that Can- anea's population will be shown to be about I6,000. The work of talk ing the Sonora census was started Monday and was finished Thursday night. The camp was divided into a large mum .er of small districts and a census enumerator appointed for each Of these districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. O. C. Boothe wishes To an nounce that she will teach a class in millinery this fall. the term be- ginning next Tuesday for first lesson
 Those wishing to enter may call at once for particulars at the parlor of Mrs. Boothe, IA Opera Drive. Can accomodate 9 more pupils. Regist
 CT for term at once. Mrs. Boothe will be assisted by Miss Etta Bur. bank, who is now in the employ of Mrs. Boothe. 5S1.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
EAST SIDE STOCK

The East Side Gold Mining com pany has placed for sale a blocl of their full paid non-assessablt stock on the market in Bisbee, sell ing price s1.00 per snare, the pal value of the stock. Subscription: for this stock for any amount talk en at the office of l.. J. Oyeriocl and the office of Frank Graf. brok CTS, or of F. Rittephouse the presi dent of the company. P. O. Bo, sS3, Warren. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
MILLER COMING.

David Miller, who was the presi- dent of the Kansas-Cananea com pany whose offices were maintained in Bisbee for some time. has recently arrived in Cananea from New York where he is now making his home. Miller is now connected with the Ariz one-Cananea company, a new com. pany which has a property near New York. Before returning to New York it is expected that Miller will visit this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30

It is in time of sudden mishap or accident that Chamberlain's Lini ment can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor, who cannot always be found at the mo. ment. Then it is that Chamberlain s Liniment is never found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the paip. Sol6 s~ ell druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
RIPLEYS BIRTHDAY

CHICAGO, Oct 29:-President Edward P. Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com. pany, whose recent controversy with Senator Cummins on the subject of railroad capitalization and his testi, mony before the Interstate Commerce Commission have made him one of the most prominent figures in the railnoad world, will celebrate his sixty-flfth birthday tomorrow. Mir. Ripley was born in Dorchester. Mass, in 1S45 and began his sailrosd career at twenty years Of age. sing from the position of clerk to the presi- dency Of the great Santa Fe system
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
REAL PUMPKIN LANTERN.

c. Nj. Henkel, the jeweler and op dow a real pumpkin jack-'o-lantern that will remind most people of back home" where the pumpkins are SO plentiful that every boy makes lantern and carries il around on Halloween. The window display will continue Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
WORK AT JUANiTA.

The Standardization property northwest of Cananea is to be in operation again within "a short time. 4 wAim was received at the mine last week and sinking is to be resum. ed. Byron Pattison visited the prop erty last week, returning to Bisbee Friday. This property is known as the Juanita.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-30
BLUE RIBBON EVENT
 IS WON BY BRITISHEE
(Continued from page 1)

(Continued from page 1) to entering Ihe Gordon Bennett race, when four of the eight cylinders ceased working. With only half the power he tried first to sustain him self by mounting and then decided to land He was caught by the wind and his engine came hurtling through air at such tremendous speed that when it touched earth his front wheels and forward frame collapsed under him Rrookins was severely hurt, but no bones were broken