davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
STATE LEAGUE GAME
FOR THIS AFTERNOON

At Walkers field this Sunday after
noon the Occidentals Will cross bats with
cidentals, While Langley win vii &c catch.
Sweeny will catch for Ogden, while Jen-
sen or Murphy, Will pitch Tho game
promises TO be good one.
Salt Lake will go to Murray his (Sun-
day) afternoon. where 1t will meet Bert
Margetts "smelterltes.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
General Wood DELAYED.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July General Leon
ard Wood was delayed in his arrival In
New York and consequently in assuming
the duties as chief OF staff 1t WAS
thought he would reach New York Sun
day last, but the state department has
received word that he did not sail from
England until today. He is a passenger
on the steamship ST. Paul General Wood
was special ambassador OF the United
states to the centennial of the Argentine
ReDublic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

The funeral of E. S. Lovesy will be
held at 3 o'clock this Sunday after
noon. Services will be conducted in
the Tenth ward meeting house, and
burial Will be in the City cemetery.
Mr.. Lovesy was an early conner to
Utah, and had the distinction of be-
ing the first TO give attention to bee
culture in this state. He was the
pioneer apiarlst in a wide section, and
his knowledge of the industry was
broad.
Mr.. Lovesy was firm believer in
the doctrines of the Mormon church.
He was a Democrat and had been, in
his life time, active in politics. The
death of Mr., Lovesy has caused wide
spread sorrow, for he was held In high
esteem by q circle Of friends and ac.
quaintances that was community wide
Doubtless the number who will attend
the services today will be large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

WORKING ON
MYSTERY

Detectives have been engaged to
probe into the mysterious death OF r.
J. Gallery, the bartender who died OF
wounds sustained in Garys stirring
election events Tuesday The man
passed away at the Mercy hospital fol-
lowing his removalsfrom the city hall
Jail. where it developed that his con-
dition needed immediate surgical at
tention.
SIuggfng the Causes
Two stories are afioat regarding CAL
lery's death. One is to the erect tha'
he was slugged at the thirteenth pre-
cinct polling place, Ninth avenue ano
Jefferson street The other is that ne
sustained a fall, and now some advance
he tale that the man fell after ne " as
siugged and that the slugging ny ne
gro deputy police marshals preceded
the fail.
An endeavor has been mace py the
city hall forces to say that the man
died of the delirium tremens 1t IS true
that he had been drinking, but the
mass of bruises about the mans neao
face and shoulders did not come IRON
drinking.
second Mysterious Death.
The detectives put on the case are
trying to weave from thS @o' ei
some definite statement bearing on the
man.s death county official SAID
yesterday:
This is the second prisoner from tne
Cary city hall to die in four days from
tbe effects of being slugged and l an
going to go into the matter. EarlS
last Saturday morning man named
Sheeha passed away in his cell ana ths
evidence showed that he had been slug
ged. Now comes Gallery, and from 'n'
wounds on his body 1 have every rea
son to believe that he, too was slug
ged.'
This morning Callery's remains Wer'
! taken from Finerty's morgue ana snip
| ped to Chicago. Members OF the oar
| tenders local attended the services mere
They declare that they will lnVesllsa''
| the mans death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
c. 8 0. RY.
MAY MAKE. A
IMPROVEMENT

The people of Hammond will be
ing of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Lou
isville, now known as the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad, is one of the proba-
bilities of the near future. The fol-
lowing dispatch is lf-explanatory:
Richmond, Ind. Nov. IA party
of officials of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad are now going over the road
for the purpose of making a final in
spection before the work of double
tracking the entire division of the road
in Indiana is begun. That the rail-
road will have two tracks from Gin
cinnati to Chicago is said to be GER
tainty.
Some time ago it was asserted that
the road might be double tracked, and
this plan will be carried out, making
the road one of the best in the whole
state. Among other places the track
will be Strengthened near Medford
three curves being eliminated within
one mile. This is but small part
of the proposed Improvements.
THE roadbed will receive additional
ballast and the new rails to be laid will
be heavy President stevens and 9th
er officials have travelled over the new
months. but the present trip will be
the final one before the actual work
begins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
Receive Sad News.

Judge Joseph Ibach and E. F. Johns
ton leave this evening for Madison
Ind, they and their families having
been summoned there owing to the emf
nent death of Judge w. F. Friedley
formerly on the Jefferson county cir
cult bench. He is the father of Mrs
Ibach, Mrs. Johnston and Fred Fried
ley of Hammond and of Mrs Wagner
of Chicag go. Judge Friedley is 76
years old and is suffering with an acute
attack of diabetes. His daughters went
to his bedside last night and Fred
F'riedley went down this morning.
Judge Friedley also has a daughter in
Anderson and another one in Madison,
and a son in Joplin, Mo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
EAST CHICAGO
EXCITED OVER
COMING GAME

Officials of the Chicago Semi-Pro
Football association, of which Ham
mond and East Chicago are members,
Will offciate at the big game to be
played on the H. A. A. grounds in
Hammond tomorrow afternoon.
Hammond and East Chicago will put
their rialry to a test, and 1t will be
a battle to a finish. Manager Harry
Portz today announced the following
lineup for the Hammond team: Bat
ties right end. Schultz right tackle
Pannenborg right guard, Goehringer
center, Smith left guard, Daugherty
tackle, Halfman left end, Hunter or
Sigler quarterback, Henderson left
half Schillo fullback, Leigh right half
Reese Blocker, Reel and Lewis substi-
tutes.
A special from East Chicago says:
The two teams are about evenly
matched. although Hammond will out
weight East Chicago about twenty
pounds to the man. but what East Chi
cago lacks in weight they have il
speed. Although the loss of Sternbers
is severe blow to the hopes of the
East Chicago fans. they still are back
ing the team
East Chicago fans are planning tt
go over about 500 strong, led by the
East Chicago rooters' association. The
East Chicago club are planning
couple of taHyho parties for the occa
sion, while doc" Hale is going to pilo
an automobile party, all decked out il
blue and old gold, the East Chicag,
colors. Manager Lesh HascalI has ar
ranged for two special cars to accom-
modate the large crowd. Nassau {
Thompson have just got in a buncl
of arm bands. pennants. megaphones
ribbons. etc, all of which will be COB
| bled up fast in fact, they are goin,
| fast already. The old gold and biz
| colors will be seen Sunday in all part
| of the field, as the East Chicago root
ers will make things lively for every
| body"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

Youngest Hammond Press
Agent Wins Much Notori-
ETY. in Oklahoma Because
of His Success in Evange-
listic Field With Scoville.

Harold Gross, the former high school
pupil who left Hammond recently to
join the forces of Or. c. r. ScoyilIe, the
evangelist as press agent, is appar
emily making good, judging from the
front page STUFF that he has been
able to put through on the various pa
pers.
DR.. Scoville and his company are
now in Oklahoma City. and the papers
there have devoted column after COL
umn to the religious campaign that is
being conducted. The press work is
that of Harold cross, and aside from
the personal drawing powers that the
noted evangelist has, is the biggest
factor in bringing out the large crowds
that he has.
The press agent is to the newspaper
what the fifth wheel is to the wagon.
The paper can get along splendidly
without him, but when he shows a
knack of handling what in fact is ad :
vertising so as to make it read like
news, and good news at that, there
is place for him in the office and a
place for his stuff in the paper. This
stuff as it is called in newspaper
parlance, must be on a par with the
days best news to find a place on the
front page and the press agent who
gets there is lucky Well, Harold Cross
has been getting there in Oklahoma
City. and not only there, but some OF
his "stories"-a word synonymous to
stuff" have been copied by other
metropolitan papers.
How long the young man will re-
main with the Scotville force will de-
pend entirely on his desire for a change
to a different department in the news
paper field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
ENGLAND HEARS
LAKE co. news
Manchester Guardian Com
ments on Society Women
Auto Pilferers.

Again the people of England have
had their attention called to Lake
county. First it was because Miss
McGraw, a pretty Hammond school
teacher, was discharged because of her
strenuous social activities and now in
connection with the exploits of a num-
Der of Chicago women in robbing
farmers
The following was clipped from the
Manchester Guardian of Manchester,
England, and was sent to F. s. Betz Of
Hammond by an English friend of his:
-Four society women, whose names
are prominently published in the press,
have been arrested on a charge of
burglary Three of the women are mar
ried and very wealthy. and all live in
the exclusive south side district. The
women. who have been released on
bail, admit the housebreaking, but say
that it was done for a lark.
"One night recently the four drove
in a big motor car from Chicago to
Crown Point, Ind, a country town
about forty miles away. Here they
entered a farmers house, and carried
away in their car a large quantity of
goods. The stolen articles included
fresh country eggs, cabbages, onions.
china dishes. and quaint household
utensils. These were all taken to Chi
cago.
Unfortunately for them, one of the
women dropped her handkerchief in
| the farmers larder, and as II had her
name on it, it was an easy matter to
| trace the owner. This was done, and
| singulariy enough. the four women, it
! is alleged, were arrested as they were
! proceedings in the car few nights
later on similar raiding expedition. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
WILLIE SHAPING THINGS
FOR POLICE FORCE JOB

Indiana Harbor. Nov. 12.-When
Willie Mauger, aged fifteen is man
he can have a job on the police force
If Chief Lewis has anything to say
about 1t at that time.
Willie. who is son OF Tom Mauger,
a couple of evenings ago distinguished
himself by making an arrest 1t was
not however entirely voluntary act
on Willies part, the duty In measure
having been thrust upon him.
Willie drives grocery wagon Tor w
C. Barrett. While delivering groceries
at the residence of Mrs. Thomas In One
Hundred and Thirty sixth street be-
tween Fir and Grapevine, the young
driver had occasion to remain longer
inside the house than usual When he
returned what was his surprise to see
stretch out at full length in the bottom
of his wagon, the figure of woman
who are you and what do you
want?, demanded Willie
There was no response
What business have you in my
wagon? Get out!"
Still no response. Nothing but deer
and sonorous snore.
1t was evident that the lady wal
drunk Dead drunk. Willie was no
long in making up his mind just wha
| to do He did not want to get inside
the wagon with the woman SO he tool
the horse by the bit and led the anima
over to the police station. Arrived
there the desk sergeant assisted by al
officer bundled the sleeping form out o
the wagon and into the station
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
THERE WILL
Be k HOT
OLD TINE
Democrats Will Be in a Po-
sition to do Anything They
Please at Next Session of
the Legislature; Prospects
Are They Will do It.


Indianapolis. Ind. Nov 12--rho
democrats will be in position to do
as they please at the next session of
republicans can do will stop them il
they do not want to be stopped. Their
majority in the senate and the house
will be so large that they can pass any
old kind of a bill that they want to
put through, and there is a democratic
governor to sign 1t. But 1t is not ex-
pected that Governor Marshall will
sign everything that comes to his desk,
even If it does bear the stamp of adop-
ton by democratic legislature. He
is not that kind of a governor, and he
has proven this to be true long ago.
There is every reason to believe that
on the Legislature carrying out every
promise the democrats made during the
campaign. lie has always said that the
people were entitled to have whatever
they wished in the way of legislation,
and that party promises to the people
were made to be kept. So, If the
democratic legislature should under
take to put anything over on the peo-
pie of the state 1t is the belief of
everybody that Governor Marshall
would guard against it.
Many of the newly elected officers
have already called on the governor
and assured him that they intend to
seek his ideas in regard to the best
methods of conducting the various
state Offices. w. H. vollmer of Vim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
OFFICIALS HAVE A
: NARROW ESCAPE
SEASONS AUTO ACCI-
DENTS IN REGION
AUTO FATALITIES IN REGION IL
INJURED IN REGION. ......I .IO5
MACHINES WRECKED ........ .1O5

Captain Frank Undine and D. w.
Shinabarger of the Gary fredepartment
had a narrow escape from death in an
automobile accident early this morning,
on South Broadway, when the machine
struck a rut. and turned turtle pinning
them under the wreckage.
Machine Most Powerful In Gary.
The accident occurred near the corner
of Fifteenth avenue and Broadway.
Both Captain Undine and Shinabarger
were on their way to the Calumet river
on a little early morning hunt for
ducks. The machine in which they
were driving belonged to Alderman
Castleman and is one of the most pow
(Continued on mage eight1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
BANK IS IN
FL0UR|SRING
CONDITION

The directors of the West Hammond
bank held their third monthly meet
ing yesterday and heard the reports,
and the consensus of opinion was that
the infant institution has made extra
ordinary progress in the three months
of its existence. The deposits have
piled up to s30 900 and the loans have
grown into the $4,000 figures, with
gilt-edge security. The stock is SELL
ing above par and thus far none can
be bought at S125.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
MEETING FOR
THE UPLFT

Jewish education and culture is to
receive an uplift in the proposed work
of the Hammond Hebrew Institute, of
which Leon A. Berezniak is the presi-
dent. meeting of all interested is
called for tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, to be held in the synagogue on
Indiana avenue. The speakers will be
the Hon. Israel Cowen, president of the
Jewish Chautauqua Society of America,
and S. Neveleff, managing director of
the Maimonides Kosher hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
BET COSTS
MAYOR A
DINNER
Abe Ottenheimer Turns the
Tables on Mayor Schleiker
When Returns Come in
and Is Racking Hostelries
For Expensive Menu.
Especial to THE TIMES. }

East Chicago, Nov. 12.-Abe Often
heimer has not a great deal of time
these days to attend to his law practice.
His friends have noticed that he is go
ing about with a distraught air, and
that when accosted he is not there with
the customary Ottenheimer smile of
election days, but his abstracted
response is given like that Of one
aroused from deep s1umber.
The truth is that Abe is wrestling
with one succession OF mathema teal
problems all in the rule of three They
Continued on page eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
Latest News

Whiting, Ind, Nov. 12.-Motorcyce Policeman Gay
formerly of this place but of the Cottage Grove
police station Chicago shot twice and wounded
verey last night by Alveral H. Miller 1904 Lake Park
avenue who mistook him and Policeman Flanagan, also
of the Cottage Grove station, for burglars who
trying break his garage at the of the
Miller home. Gaynor is at the Mercy hospital. Word
to Whiting today that he is doing fairly well.
Muncie, Ind, Nov 12-Severa persons njur-
ed when fast westbound train the Big Four railroad
struck broken rail here early today and the last two
Pullmans with twenty-five passengers, went into ditch
The most seriously injured Charles Prutzman Mrs
Dawson ST. Louis unidenti fed travelling salesman Sew
eral others were bruised or cut.
ST. Petersburg, Russia Nov. PA private message
Tula that Countess Tolstoy twice attempted to
commit suicide today by drowning through hole the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
THEIR SCALPS
ARE IN DANGER
General AssembIy's New Plan of City
Government Might Retire Mayors
knotts and Becker to Private Life

Innocent on it's face, the bill how
ever having its inception is destined
to revolutionize the political futures
of few mayors in Indiana, notably
Mayor Tom Knots of Gary and
Lawrence Becker of Hammond.
WHAT. WILL HAPPEN:
If the bill becomes a law, the political
lives of these men hang in the balance.
1t will give the citizens of Hammond
and Gary an opportunity to depose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
GROWN POINT FLORIST
H0AOREO At SHOW
Especial to THE Tines }

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 12.-The Flow
err Show in progress here is attracting
much interest and presents a fine dis
play of cut flowers, plants and floral
designs. Among the prize winners is
Alois Frey of Crown Point, several
prizes for chrysanthem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 12.-The
mills of the gods have begun to grind
and Bill No. l introduced in the COM
ing General Assembly will make pro-
visions for new city government, CIV
ing the principal cities of the state
the right to adopt the commission
form of government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
Blue Lodge Meets.

The Blue lodge held a big session
today, the occasion having been the
initiation of a class of nine for the
afternoon and evening. All the work
was done in the master mason degree
and will be followed by a banquet this
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

Count Zeppelin, whose great di-
rig1ble balloons have made success
full flights about Berlin, carrying
passengers, only to come to their
end through accidents. is construct
ing a seventh balloon for an Arctic
fight next June. Count Zeppelin Is
also planning a visit to the United
States His first balloon ascent was
made in the United States. in the
Civil War, when he reconnoitered
Confederate troops for General
Carl Schurz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
>>>>>>>>>><>>>>> Z
THE TIMES, SATURDAY
BUSINESS REVIEW.

, Basic conditions of trade are
, bettered by bumper corn crop
reports.
; Elections interrupt business
this week.
Trading defaults are on the
= decrease.
D transportation returns, both
. lake and rail, show a decrease
= for the week.
= Building activity continues
= good with n corresponding de-
= mand for material.
. Cold weather acts as a stim-
. ulus to retail trade.
. National bank clearings show
= decrease.
q Hornblower & Weeks re-
q ports indicate that the steel
q industry's decline has touched
= it's lowest ebb and Improvement
q can be looked for from now on.
q Active demand for money, but
= rates continue Arm.
. Election now over the uncer-
= tainty attending 1t is now over.
= but more time Is required to
y obtain a better effect of the
= results upon business condi-
= tions.
q II. G. Dun & Co. In their re-
= port say: "a confident feeling
= is maintained and accumulate
y ing Inquiries presage the early
q placing of heavy contracts with
q the rolling mills, forges and
equipment concerns"
=
q . . 80 ~~~1>% <>~>
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
JURY DISAGREES.

The case in which the Hammond
Realty company seeks to secure pos
session of the quarters in the Ham
mond building that are now occupied
by Richard Siebert. came up in Justice
Huber's court in Gary yesterday and
resulted in the disagreement of the
jury. The case will have to be tried
again. The question of possession and
not of rents is the only one at issue
and goes back for over a year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
Funeral Tomorrow.

The funeral of p. T. Breillatt will
be held tomorrow afternoon. Services
will be held at the home at 2:30 by
the Rev w. F. Switzer of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Burial will be
at Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

John M. Glenn, head of the $10,-
100000 Russell Sage Foundation,
Is active in the effort to remove the
causes of poverty, the aim of the
fund donated In honor of the great
saver of money, Russell Sage. The
fund is not available to relieve
specific cases of restitution, but to
remove the causes of poverty in
general. Mr.. Glenn formerly was
In charity work in Baltimore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

Victor L. Berger, congressman ELECT
and Socialist boss of Milwaukee, is to
open up once again his old fight
against Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, at
the annual convention which opens in St.
Louis on Monday. At the convention in
Toronto a year ago, Mr.. Berger sur
prised the delegates by voting for
Gompers. It was the first time in his
life that he had done so and he
explained that the only reason was be-
cause Gompers, with John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, was at the time under
the shadow of jail for contempt of
court. Chicago delegates say that Mr..
Bergers oposition will be all that will
appear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12
CHARITY
WORKERS
ARE BUSY
This Is Tag Day in Ham
mond; If You Haven't
Been Tagged Get Busy and
Be Tagged For Charity
Before You Go to Bed.

The recording angel who is assign
ed to the Hammond territory in the
Calumet region will be working over
time tonight to transfer the accounts
of today from the cash book to the
right side of the ledger. For today
was tag day in Hammond and few peo-
pie there were who did not know it,
The charity workers were out a half
hundred strong, and there was no gain
saying their engaging smiles as they
held up their victims" They were out
early this morning to meet the first
trains and to meet people going to
work. 1t was cold work for the sgirls,
and the married women who had vol
unteered their services to the good
cause, and many families and poor
persons will be benefited this winter
because of the charity workers and the
generosity of hundreds of Hammond
people.
Organizations Cooperate.
No amount was too small for the
workers, a nickel being as welcome as
a dollar. Headquarters for the day
were maintained in the banking rooms
the Lake County Savings and Trust
company, State and Holman street,
and from here the work was direct
ed by Mrs. ]. M. Turner and Mrs. 1. I.
Modjeska, chairmen, respectively, of
the charity committees of the Ham
mond Woman's club and the Jewish
Ladies' Aid society.
The workers expect to keep busy un-
til about 10 o'clock this evening. For
some reason the ladies did not expect
this morning to do well today as
they did last year when more than
s70O dollars We're collected. They said
this morning that they would be very
well satisfied if the amount today
l-reaahad $500
| Tt was also suggested that tag day
! in the future be held a few weeks ear
| lier in the season, when the weather
| is less cold and more people venture
! out to be tagged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

The Lavender Cigar is home prod.
uct- None better,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-12

Lavender Cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionally good by all smokers.