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

Mrs. A C. Mcdonnell of Woodlawn
entertained a number of her Hegewisch
friends at her home at 6345 Washington
avenue last Friday evening. The ladies
were entert aimed a the theater in tie
early part of the evening and the re
naming part of the evening was spent
in pleasant conversation at Mrs. Nc
Donnelfs, home during which time a
very dainty luncheon was served. The
ladies departed for their homes al a
late hour, having enjoyed a very pleas
ant evening. Those who composed the
party were is follows: Mesdames V. E.
Fisher. Edward Jacobson, 3D. A An
derson. w. c. Reed, l. Silverman, E. n.
Hurd. all of this city, and Mrs. Ed.
Miles of Englewood.
Charles r. Reed left here Saturday
morning for weeks trip in the east,
where he will visit relatives in Ohio
and Pennsylvania.
The Misses Mabel and Hazel Anderson
were Chicago visitors last Friday after
noon
| Mrs. r Watkins of Carondulett ave-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
FIREMEN HELD
FINE TOURNAMENT
Dry Hose Test.

Dry Hose Test.
Trophy-Aluminum hat. 1st prize, s25;
2nd. SIS: 3rd. $40.
Robertsdale-Time, % 2-5 seconds,
first.
Whiting-Time. % 1-5 seconds, sec
ond.
vaiparaiso-Time. &c As second
third.
Lowell-No time, disqualified on ac-
count of foul.
Hook and Ladder Race.
Trophy-Trumpet. 1st prize, s25;
End. SIS; srd, $40.
First and second prizes divided.
Robertsdale was awarded trophy.
Whiting-Time. 20 Id seconds.
Observation-Disclosures, 20 10 seconds.
alparaiso-Time, 81 seconds, third.
Lowell-Time Fl and IL seconds. No
prize.
Appearance.
Whiting-irst.
obertsdale-second.
Attendance.
whiting-first
Valparaiso-second.
The Ball Game.
At 4:30 O'Clock after the ffremen's
program was over the crowd went to
Oakland Park to witness the game of
baseball between Lowell and Whiting
Grays two of the best amateur teams il
the county. This feature of the days
events proved to be fine exhibition OF
!, the national game, resulting in a score
| of 5 to 0 in favor of Lowell which was
| secured in the first two innings. The
game was played almost without hits
| or errors and each pitcher afforded
+, fine support. Following is the score by
| innings and summarizes.
Whiting ......0 o.
Lowell .....2 0 0 0 0 o.;
Notwithstanding, Bachelor ans
Jira.7 Lowell-Irwin and Yates.
/ 1mpire-Gragg.
The band concert in the evening wa
one of the pleasant features of the
| days events. a was also the dance al
the opera house. both of which was
llargelyly attended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
Telephone Deal Reported.

A deal of considerable Importance
was transacted in Crown Point last
week when Frank B. Krimbill, owning
a third of the stock in the Crown Point
Telephone company, sold his interests
to Martin Rudolph and son Clarence.
The consideration is not known, but
1T is understood the deal represented
in the neighborhood of over ten thou
sand dollars. The Rudolphs now con-
troll two-thirds of the stock, Joseph
Heinrich holding the largest share of
the balance. The company intends to
make many new improvements in their
exchange here that will be of benefit
to patrons of the telephone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08

enough strength to go to a neighbours
house across the street. She asked that
a doctor be sent for. but this request
had already been complied with. When
she wanted to be taken to-the hospital,
and although it seemed that she could
live but few minutes she insisted on
being taken there. Emmerling's ambu-
lance was summoned. and the dying
woman seemed to take new hope when
realized that she was about to be TAX
en- awav
The accidental death of Mrs. Johann
sen is doubly pathetic because OF the
accident death of the only son four
years ago. He was struck by lightning
and killed.
This husband, Thomas Johannsen is
a blacksmith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
SOlY Boys
BODY IS
RECOVERED
Especial to THE TINES

Indiana Harbor, Aug. S.-Matt Stern
berg. Jr. is again a hero This time
he has come into the lime-lfght
through the recovery of the body of
Maty Soly, the boy who was drowned
in the canal Thursday morning while
bathing near the bridges with com
panions. The recovery was accomp-
lished Saturday by means of a grappIer
formed of a bar of iron to which were
fasteded several hooks projecting from
the bar, which young Sternberg at
tached to his fathers motor boat. the
Sygyzv.
The police had exhausted themselves
in the efforts to locate the body, every
available man having been put on the
job for the two days previously, with
out results. Saturday the father of the
| drowned boy came to the police sta
ton and asked Sergeant Barker if he
would not make one last attempt to
find the body. Sergeant Barker saw to
the rigging up of the new graphing
device. and turned over the job of
searching for the body to Walter Green
and a friend. The young men after
| working without results for a consid-
cradle period. became exhausted. SO
Matt Sternberg Jr. offered to take a
hand. He hooked the graphing ap-
| paratus onto the stern of his craft and
| in company with Tom Lewis, started
| out The boat had proceeded but = a
short distance when a tangle of brush
was torn loose from the bottom of the
canal Immediately with a rush the
| body came to the surface. It had evil
IDENTIFY been caught in the brush be-
meath the water and held there until
the brush was loosened by he graph
| ing hooks Mr.. Sternberg attached a
rope TO the body and towed it ashore
when the police We're notified and Off
GER John Weifenbach. Mr.. McGuan OF
the firm of Burns and McGuan, and j
| W. Maxwell went over in an ambu-
ance and conveyed the remains to the
undertaking establishment of Burns and
McCiuan.
| Funeral services were held today from
| the Poish Cathoia church in Indiana
Harbor and interment was in Ham
| mond. The dead boy leaves to mourn
his loss his parents and a sister and
brother. The family live at 1919 Beech
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
WOMAN BURNED
TO DEATH
Continued from Page onAl

flames. rushed into the open air shrek
ing frantically to draw the attention
of her husband who was in a near by
field. Instinctively she ran to ditch
not far away from the house. hoping to
find water there, but there was none
and there had not been any for some
time The woman did not realize this
in the awful moments. The ditch was
to her the straw of the drowning man.
She was found there by neighbors who
had been attracted by her cries. What
few patches of clothes were still left
were torn off She still retained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08

nue. entertained little party OF little
folks for her little niece in honor of
her birthday last Friday afternoon.
When the little folks arrived they
were entertained by playing out of<door
games on the large lawn around the
house After the children had spent
most of the afternoon in playing their
games, a dainty little luncheon was
served and a delightful time was en-
joyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. John Corners and little
son, Milo. left here Saturday morning
for Michigan, where they expect to
spend a couple of weeks visiting rela-
tfves.
a large harm owned by Mike Jerezu-
ski at the rear of the lot on which a
large two-fiat building stands, owned
by some person, was nearly burned to
the ground Saturday evening. Late in
the afternoon a large load of hay had
been unloaded there and the men who
unloaded ii were said to have been
smoking, and it Is thought that a spark
from the pipe had fallen into the hay
and started the fire. Between $50 and
I o'clock the blaze was seen and the
fire alarm was sent in and in a very
short time the Hegewisch fire depart
ment was upon the scene with every
, hand at work. Everything being SO
dry it was impossible to save the barn
| but with the hard work on the part OF
/ the flremen the dwelling houses nearby
were saved. The engine was still up
/ on the scene at o'clock, but every
thing was out of danger shortly before
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray stevens and little
daughter, Mary, left here last week t
spend a couple of weeks with the lat
ters parents. Mr. and Mrs T. Kight o.
/ Roselawn, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
WHITING
PIONEER
IS DEAD

Whiting, Ind, Aug. S.-The death of
Mrs. John Keller, of Fred street, which
occurred on Saturday afternoon. was a
great surprise TO Whiting people. Mrs.
Keller had not been in good health
having suffered considerably with
asthma, but her death was wholly I'M
expected
Mrs. Keller was AS years of age, and
was one OF Writings pioneer resi-
dents. She is survived by one daught-
er. Mrs. Title Spanier, and a son,
Charles Mahlitz. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at l p. m.
Services will be preached at the Ger
man Lutheran church, by Rev. John
Bopp. Interment viii be in Concordia
cemetery in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
MANY Autos There.

Crown Point was the mecca for
numberless automobile tourists yester
day and the crowd coming here by that
method would rank favorably with the
best days of the season. The roads to
Crown Point and its good streets with
in its limits ara the praise of every
visiting autoist and have probably
done more to advertise the town as an
ideal residence place than any other
means. No accidents were reported
yesterday. in spite of the large number
of machines making the Crown Point
route from Chicago.
Crown Point was represented by a
good crowd of it's citizens at the fire.
mems tournament at Lowell on Sat
urday and those attending the contest
report a good time and a big attend
ance. The ball game between Lowell
and the Whiting Grays also drew a
good share of the patronage from this
place.
Hal Wright. formerly of this
place but now living in Florida, is Wis
iting friends in Crown Point for g
short time. Mr.. Wright is very much
improved in health as a result of his
residence in the sunny south.
John Bierlen has resigned his po-
sition in the Ludwig grocery store and
will take a position with a Chicago
firm in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dudley of Ham
mond visited with Crown Point Friends
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ridley are enter
! tanning a sister of Mr.. Ridleys. from
| New York, this week.
= Mrs. C. Englert Is visiting friend
and relatives in Chicago for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Heintz and sol
made the lake trip to ST. joe, Mich.
yesterday.
Mrs Marion Hoffman and childrel
start this week for an extended visi
to Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
1t is said that some acres aroun
Crown Point will yield a record
| breaking amount of oats this year a
| high as 20 bushels being estimated o.
| several pieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant toured to Michi
gan City and return yesterday.
Miss Wayne Mai1ett and Miss Lydi
! Bauermeister of Gary visited relative
here over Saturday and Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
WOMAN FALLS
FROM A CAR
IS INJURED

Car No. 102 on the Gary Interur-
ban line proved to nave a blue" Mon
day hoodoo this morning about
o clock. when woman was injured in
alighting from the car and few min
yates later it crashed into ont of Els
ler's meat wagons.
Mrs. Ethel Bau, a Hungarian woman
living on Twenty fifth avenue near
Broadway fell from a car at Seventh
and Broadway. As Mrs Bau attempted
to step from the car another passenger
stepped on her dress, thereby tripping
her She fell to the brick pavement
and was unconscious for time. She
was taken to DR.. o. c. Wicks office
and her injuries dressed. Later she
was taken to her home. Her shoulder
was badly bruised and deep cash was
cut in her head.
IN front of the Eisler meat market
a wagon belonging to the firm was
driven across the car tracks. The con-
ductor attempted to stop the car. but
1t struck the rear end of the wagon,
causing some damage to both the car
and the vehicle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
Dies in Mexico.

Word was received here Saturday
stating that Mrs. Hough, wife of Har-
rison Hough, well known by some of
Crown Points residents, had died in
Mexico where they were making their
home. The deceased formerly lived
near Hebron. but went to Mexico for
her health some time ago No par
tfculars were given
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08

said that he was sleeping in his bunk
and that he was Weakened by two or
three shots fred in rapid succession.
When he had reused himself fully from
his slumber he said he saw Peter ~
ing on~the floor bleeding from a bullet
wound under his left arm Peter fived
just long enough to give the name of
Demo and TO tell Menarska TO go to
the Standard district to notify some
friends.
FRIENDS AID MURDERER
As nearly as the police can learn
Demo went to the Standard district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
SHCCk 8
Prom the Diary of ST. Lcncs

Noticed yestiddy tibet Mrs. sourly o.
Quality Corners won meddle fer
writin' an essay on How t Raise Chill
dren." Humph. TIL old catnip never
he'd a kid an tn only thing she ever
raised right wuz Cain.
Lots o. fellers that sow wild oats
find out tibet there's a good crop o.
thistles gets mixed in with 'em when
it comes t tn harvestin'.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
FOR A FARM!
Big Lumber1aen Have Turned Over
100000 cres sn Wisconsin to Amer
fcan Immigration Company
fog Settlement.
GREAT LAND SALE Is ON:

Quit the uphill fight as tenant
farmer. Here's q chance for farm
Of your own; GO up to to Wisconsin Use ranl
money and muscle and vim into buy
ing, clearing and developing farm
that will make you independent.
of Chippewa Falls, Wis, has come into
possession of a total of over half q
million acres in the very heart of Wis
over 10000 acres Of this rich unde-
veioped land lies in the Round Lake
County. Sawyer Cousty. alone. A
country of abundant rainfall and the
purest of water
This is the best of all the ROUND
LAKE WISCONSIN FARM LANDS and
settlers and investors are swapping 1t
up at $3.50 to s20 per acre. on ten
The company is making these re-
markedly low prices and easy terms
because its great development plans
center in Sawyer county.
New towns are being laid out, rail
roads are coming and great progress
is being made by the settlers already
there
clay sub-sofi, or clayay loan soil.
both particularly adapated for dairy
farming. stock raising and the produc-
ton of big crops of wheat. oats. barely
timothy, clover, tobacco, sugar beets
and all classes Of vegetables. Stock
raising is very profitable
A$zeshNsN Parties inter- 8 (
!:
A&xEM should write at once fol-
azssaszA 'na ps. books and full in
geSa%f formation. to the local
~ representative OF the
W$SSS sSV American Immi gratiox
S4AAxZ company.
Gostlin, Meyn & Co.,
ooR- STATE AND Holman SITS,
| HAMMOND. IND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08

been changed the man would have
been a dead one. This morning Officer
Magma with the remainder of his aural
organ bandaged, will appear against
his assailant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08

HLNOT " HOA SHKIL HHL OIL NOLL
.dIHoSans IvIHL knox M uNHS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-08
POLICE OF REGION
HUNT ASSASSIN

Continued from Page oae.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

NEW YORK. July ig.~-John Ar
sbur Johnson. negro heavyweight
rh.rnulou Of the world Vas given a
r~ceptlon b s.0o0 Of his own race
anon hln arrival here az z o'clock
yesterday afternoon
Johna1n'a train was five hours
late. and the delay permitted th"p ,
sands ~ negroes from adjacent
towns 20 Join New fork's coloFed
elite
Before the train puilcd In and the
eolsred champion showed forth re-
splendeut. che mob about the sta
lion caused the police authorities 70
sash mounted reserves tu reinforce
the 100 officers on duty. The crowds
about the station entrance wefe
driven back by the biuecoais. who
established police lines The tg-
automobiles held IN readiness 70
join In Johns0u'H triGmphal tour
through the streets were c@niers u
disturbance. and the police decided
that they should be moved outside
the lines.
The chanffeura were told 20 move
on" The order Was ob@yed literal
Is. and soon the machines began
eircliug through the streets ada
cent 10 the station. This continued
for more than an hour Finally the
police forbade the automobile par.
AIDE and ordered the drivers away.
When Johnson emerged from the
depot entrance the crowd gave him
noisy welcome. lie was bundled
into Baron wilkins automobile
while broad shouldered patroimen
kept the champions enthusiastic ad-
mlrera from mobhinR him IN their
eARerucas TO shake hands.
johnson was carried along s2nd
~ 70 Ninth av.. and thence TO VIII
kins' saloon. There he was the
guest at an elaborate luncheon. and
later was motored 10 HammcrHtein'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
ARE YOU MflECIING YOUR
TEETH!

Physicians and dentists the world
over are now saying that pyorrhea.
loose teeth. missing and aching
teeth will cause not only nervous
ness. bad temper. insomnia. insan-
ity and bad stomach. but also loss
Of flesh and general breakdown OF
the system.
Famous beauty doctors claim
that nothing spoils beauty as much
as ugly. disngured and decayed
teeth.
How 10 solve the problem
Call and have us examine your
mouth free OF charge.
Loose teeth and bleeding gums,
pyorrhea or Riggs disease positive.
ly cured.
II you have two or more teeth In
either jaw, we can give you a fun
set Of teeth without the necessity
Of having TO wear plates. Nothing
10 drop in the mouth; as good. II
not better than your own teeth, as
they can give you no pain
II you must wear a plate. let us
make you one OF our Smooth Sue.
tiOn Plates, guaranteed never to
drop in the mouth
Painless extractIons or no pay ac-
eepted.
We give a written guarantee
with all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
f405 Third Az. NJ. W. Cor. Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
JOHNSON met BY $4,000
NEGROES IN new YORK

for his first theatrical appearance
since tho Reno fight
While fhc negro reception conn
fuitiss was carrying IRE champion 70
wilkins automobile Inhnapn ffe-
qnentig put his hand 90 MA SHIRT
xnnt a. make sure fhnt hts @le1m+
MI headlight atifi nestled security
in his scarf
johnson had only ane word 20 naY
liz reply go the charges ~ George
Little. his former manager. that he
had allowed Jeffriea o. stay seven
rounds Tor ghc benefit II tha motion
pictures. and that b. had ~fakrd' In
hls fights with Stanley kstchrl ans
Al Kaufman.
Little H. n liar declared John
son. That's all care 10 say about
that indl9iduai~
Circulars thrown broadcast IN the
negro section Of the city caused the
great thFanE to gather In order 10
greet the champion. The ciffular
read
Hall. johnson. absolute champion
81 the world Every cninred man.
woman and child In Greater New
York should be at tho Grand Cen
trail station at 3 30 a. m. Monday TO
shake the hand 81 the staiwari ath-
letic giant ~ the goth century,
Come anyway. u you can come. .
he sure and come. BIZ SURE
AZ HaumerNteins where John
son began his engagement yesterday.
Johnson WIS cheered for six min
utes BY e great audience lie was
introduced by sig Fart. and before
his turn he said
Il am glad ! won. bat ! want 30
say that JEFF was the Famicst man
ever fought The fight was on
the level. and ! had 30 do my best
20 bring home that bacon Jeffries
Ia y grand man"
johnson said that beyond his ex-
penses the fight Melted him tiss.000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE

Watch The Classified columns OF
The Star.
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised. They will be
given % the persons whose names
are mea .ened in the ad These
names wcfe picked from tho direc-
tory. iitey may be your own.
There Is a.ways a good show at the
EL.s Uc Read The Star classified
ads and Get the Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
HOW HIT WAS MADE. AND INSET PICTURE OF CRAWFORD

from home plate.
On Crawford's first trip 20 Clcve-
land he banged couple OF drives up
against the screen, but the Maps
thought they had him faded. How
ever. on the Tigers iaat visit to
Cleveland. Sam landed on one OF Cy
Falkenberg's offerings, and accord
ing 10 rumor tho ball ~ going yet II
cleared the wall and screen by many
foot. and disappeared over a house
on the other side of the street. Vet
Gran critics are certain tho perform
ance will not be duplicated again this
season. but Crawford ~ scheduled TO
play several more games In Nap
Vile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
Kid Lineup Looks Far
From Strong-B Baker for
Spokane Has Several
Edges on Joss, Twirler
for the Turks.
standIns Of The Clubs.


SPOKANE. July ne. Spokane,
with Jess Baker Ia tho box had lit
tic trouble IN wa0oping the patched
Up Seattle team by the score % ? 60
i. Baker pitched great hall ami
played a safe heady game through-
out. He had the Turks helplcss
when he wanted them SO and gave
the outfieiders an easy Job.
joss. Ter Seattle, was hit for five
safeties. the same number CLEANED
from Baker. bat Spokane hit when
HIS were needed and found no dig
ficNity Ia rcpring.
Seattle had two pitchers n the
outfleid. Dow and seaton, with Ad-
ans back on first hasa Hemenway
caught q nice game for the Turks
some more buaheFs viii Join Seat
lie AZ Spokane. Russell and scott.
OF Wilson Greek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

Sam Crawford, mighty slugger or
the Tigers. In years past broke up
many games In Cleveland by putting
the bah over the right field fence.
Crawford Is left handed batter. 40
naturally most Of his drives go into
right field.
when the Nap owners built their
new park. they remembered craw-
ford and his trick Of knocking home
runs over the right garden fence. SO
owners Somers and Kilfoyl consult
ed with the builders and the result
was "a concrete wall 20 feet high. and
on top Of this wire screen ~ feet
high. making the total height OF the
structure 45 feet, and II Ia 200 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
LITTLE HOT ON
JOHNSON'S TRAIL

CHICAGO. July a. Tho fuss bG.
TWEEN lack Johnson aud bis for.
mer manager. George Little. prob
sbiy will be- transferred 20 the
courta Little said yesterday be Ia
golug 20 NoR York 90 zoe johnson
about bis share % fhe sl29 500 Jack
made &c Reno y b. does not get
bits share. Little viii aBe the negro
n rolierate everything I said
about this fight being fixed John.
son Will not have 10 break biz en.
ghKomeut AZ HammerHgelu'a 90 see
me about the charges I have made.
im going 20 Ncw York 90 see him
about my Is per cent % the money
he made az Reno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
FAITH IN JEFF IS
COSTLY FOR ADAMS

OAKLAND. cal. saiy ~ Dick
Adams hotel where Jim Jeffries
stopped every time he visited Oak
land during his training season. nnd
his pinrs 81 refuge after his battle
"a Reno. has been murfga god and
fhe mortgage Is held BY Mrs JET
fries The paper covers a loan ~
s. 5eo. huid 10 have been made four
days after the fight The mortgage
has iuri been placed ou record. II
d said Adams faith IN JeffrieM ex-
pfesred in dollars az the fight made
the mortgage necessary. Tbs loan
runs for "a year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
IS INNING CAME
Goes To TACOMA


TACOMA. July IL. ~ Eighteen
Innings ~ hSir-raising baseball
were required IN the game here yes
terday before the contest was set
tied. with Tacoma winning. 7 20 s.
The winning run came when
Blankenship reached third on a sin
gle. an error and an inflcld out in
this 18Th frame and scored on War
reu's two bagxcr.
Erickson. for Vancouver, was
wild. forcing in two runs early in
the contest. Vancouver scored one
each In the 10th. 18th and 18th in
nings. but the Tigers came through
each time ard tied the score.
Fielding was good on both sides.