davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
STAG At
ATHLETIC
CLUB ROOMS
Three Hundred Members of
Hammond Athletic Asso-
citation and Their Friends
Have a Joyous Time at
Party Last Night.

Between $50 and 500 members of tha
Hammond Athletic association and
their friends we've present at the stag
given under the auspices of the asso
-ciation, and the affair was one of the
most successful that has ever been
given by this Organization.
The monologist, dancer and singer
who We're expected to come Fl I'M Chi
cago and contribute features to the
program, did not show up. but there
was plenty of amusement without them
and every person present thoroughly
enjoyed himself
The work of Director Charles Stewart
and his class of gymnastic artists was
very much appreciated. Mr.. Green at
the piano provided music during the
evening, and everything in the way of
smokes was provided in large ouanti-
ties.
Boxing Was Good.
One OF the features of the evening
was the boxing contest between Ros-
coe Hemstock and Lawrence wallsmith.
They both demonstrated that they are
exceedingly clever with their mitts.
This bout went for three rounds.
The next contest was between Schultz
and Kuhlman and was also interesting.
IT went for three rounds and the con-
testants showed some clever work :
wrestling match between Frank
Daugherty and Ernie WARM resulted
in two straight falls for WARM The
first was secured in five minutes and
the second in seven minutes
WARM is northern Indiana product,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
FARLEY "PINCHED"
Must Not Run Blind Pigs in
Gary.

j. c. Farley was arrested on war
rant sworn out by Chief of Police Jo-
seph Martin of Gary on the charge of
running a blind pig. His place is To-
Gated at the corner of Ninth avenue
and Washington street. He was hailed
into Justice Knots court this morning
and was fined $50 and costs.
No sentence was imposed, and May
or Knots claims that the law does not
require that sentence be imposed for
the first offense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
WILL HOLD BOUTS
IN TABERNACLE

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 4.-By a lease
entered into yesterday the Tabernacle
that was originally erected for evan
gelfstic meetings of the late Sam Jones
will be transformed into a mammoth
arena for the lifting of the lid per-
hitting boxing contests in this state.
Doc Hottem, Memphis promoter,
backed by local capital will finance the
proposition which will be known as
the Hermitage club. The opening of
Nashville makes nine southern cities,
including New Orleans. Memphis, At
lanta and Nashville. open to boxers.
Several other states also have showed
willingness to revive the fight game
INDIANA STRIKES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
HIGHLANDS.

Mrs. c. Cook spent yesterday after
noon with Mrs. ]. Quadlin.
Mrs. Ellsworth is visiting friends and
relatives at Crown Point.
Mrs. II. S. Daugherty and son, Hem
ry, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Munster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
TO DIsBAn ATTORNEY HALLER.

Proceedings to disbar Attorney
Charles Holler of South Bend were be-
gun yesterday in the Laporte circuit
court by Attorneys Parks & Parks Of
South Bend. on behalf eff Mrs. Hattie
Mummey. Holler for years has been
leader in the prohibition party in the
state. In 1908 he was a candidate for
the prohibition nomination for vice
president of the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04


ginning Monday. Feb I. the rooms will
be open from II 80 to 1 80 D. m.
A business block costing approx
mately $4,000 will be built at Ninetieth
street and Commercial avenue by
Draeger Bros. The building will be
built on the southwest corner, and OBJ
erations will be started as soon as the
old wooden structures are moved off
the ground. 1t is said that the second
story of the building will be leased to
Chicago business college, who Will
have the rooms built to suit them. D.
f. Cameron, who owns the northeast
corner at Ninetieth street and Com
ing in the near future to accommodate
at least ten stores and will be three
stries high.
John Morris slipped and fell on an icy
sidewalk at Ninetieth street and Com
mercial avenue and sustained several
cuts about the hands and face
julius Nikrant, 81 years old, died at
his home at 1910 Eightieth street of
pneumonia.
Judge Decker held sway at the South
Chicago court yesterday.
Two more windows have been broken
in the past week, and the police are on
the trail of the culprits The last
two windows were broken in the store
of Mr.. LASER, SIS Superior avenue. and
number of articles were stolen. For
while the stone throwers were very
much in evidence, but had been very
quiet until yesterday
Circulars were passed out at the gates
of the Illinois steel company last night
urging the workingrf1en to attend the
large mass meeting to be held tonight
at Lincoln hall, in which all promi-
nent business men will speak and make
at attempt to get a much better street
car service
L An order has been issued to all no
lice stations by Chief of Police Stew
art to arrest the spitters. All the spit-
ters who are caught will be fined. The
police had been instructed to watch
the street cars and elevated trains as
disease is spread more rapidly in cars
than any other place
Captain McWenny and his two lien
tenants of the South Chicago police
station are wearing black hats, which
are replacing the yellow coIored one
formerly used.
Edward Karponcz was fined s25 and
costs by Municipal Judge Decker TO,
/ being idle eight months
| Lieutenant Downey has been anno;n+.
ed to succeed Lieutenant Smith at the
| South Chicago police station
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
TUCKER cATCHEs DEALER

Ed Snyder, proprietor of a tea and
coffee agency a Logansport, was fined
on charges of selling oleomargarine for
butter in police court this afternoon
Snyder was retailing butteriDe from
house to house One of the purchase rs
was II. w. Tucker, state food inspector,
who caused Snyder's arrest Snyder
entered pleas of guilty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
POOLROOMS

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 4.-The state
yesterday struck vital blow at pool
rooms, when it obtained a restraining
order against the Cumberland Tele
phone & Telegraph company and others
to prevent the operation of a poolroom
at Jeffersonvi1le. The state also OBJ
tanned received for the defendants
property. The action was taken in the
Clark county circuit court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
WILLIE HOPPE
STILL IN LEAD

Pitts burg, Feb. 4.-Willie Hoppe ran
up a second block Of 500 points last
night in his 1900 point championship
1872 balk-line billiard match with Ora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04

her home in Roberts avenue Saturday
evening.
William Timm of Indiana boulevard
was Chicago business visitor We'd
nesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04

Morningstar, but the latter was close
on his heels in the cue race with 4s5.
The total score now stands: Hoppe.
1000; Morningstar, So7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
ST. JOHN.

William Russell of Brunswick tran
sacted business here Wednesday,.
A. NJ. Dunn made business trip to
Munster Monday.
Miss Mary Doctor returned to Chica-
go Tuesday after several days visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Jacob Spanier visited with rela-
tives in Hammond Tuesday.
John Schmal made q business trip to
Joliet, ILL.,, Monday.
T. Samuelson of Chicago transacted
business here Tuesday.
Mike Klose of Schererville was here
on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Klein and Mrs.
Peter Ludwig of Iowa are enjoying a
visit here with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hagenbucher of Han
over township were st. John visitors
Wednesday.
John Lauerman of Hanover Center
was a visitor here Wednesday.
George Gerlach made a business trip
to Crown Point Wednesday.
John Keilman of Crown Point tran
sacted business here Thursday.
Only One "BROMO QUININE.
That is LAXATIVE QUININE. Look
for the guarantee of E. w. GROVE
used the World over to Cure a Cold in
&c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04

ARE You TANING THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04

Lieutenant Joseph Smith. for the past
nine years has been connected. with the
South Chicago police force, was trans
ferred to the Grand Crossing district
Lieutenant John Dorney of the Grand
Crossing station came to the South
Chicago station to fill Smiths position.
The transferring of Lieutenant Smith
has caused lots of comment in the
Eighth ward, as he has done more for
the community in the police line than
any other officer of his position, and an
effort will be made to have him put
back at his old post.
Louis Block, 524 Maxwell street, was
painfully hurt when a handcar hit
his wagon at Ninety-f1rst street and
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
A girls club has been organized I'M
der the auspices of the Calumet Ju-
venile Protective league for the bene-
mt of South Chicago girls. A room
has been secured in the Lincoln build
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
. = = . . = . . . . . . . . .
FURTHER SPORTING NEWS
ON PAGE TWELVE.
SOUTH CHICAGO.

- - - = = : - . .
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
: Means. Much For Yavapai.

Back the tracts heretofore withdrawn were to be restored for entry Yavepa counties contained the dispatches special of the Journal Miner acres extending from the Big valley Yavpa along the Verde Val ley to Frog Tanks n MaricOpa county
 productive to be found any where in Arizona excepting rich Salt River valley nor the fer ii Yuma
 will shortly be to homestead will mean big there the slightest doubt
 office in this Territory has been visited Ire nv v prospective hOmeed realizing of the soil in the valley and the ample facilities file tracts But in every instance owing Departments formal order mPoaT M withdrawing applications mad instance be turn eddow
 Now however Secretary Balng has restored the lands m formal slightest doubt but that there will be o-est rnsb to acquire choice this
 large portion being Prescott the Queen City cannot but be big beneficiary gratifying order of the Land De partment. "
 It will hardy enterprng energetic settlers who ar, certain to merely tract used solely domain that will be will the heavy that have placed Arizona agricultural the entire country
 And furthermore the valley w in all probability
 of through the section in order that the farmers may eampIef facilities market their crops
 And business is railroad go That there richness of the section soil prOduetveness has been ,snualdy proven at the Ierroal Fairs
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
Editorial Comment
Pioneer Home Dedication.

especially fitting particularly pleasing that the national davbe glorious selected the date TOT the and the formal dedication handsome Hassayamper who Dazed the trails habiab distinguished Fastener after ms ~ v;s; s flictouslv styled 'Queen Of Southwest
 It will be happy Home formally opened for the erion g during natural lives as long 5 care to remain hearted men hadhp of overland travel by wagon
 train who brayed the murderous Indians bent m those days on murder piag extemnaiOn of all the whl WI" founded the into prosperous Oue date cities and admiration Of Eastern V
 Too much cannot of three decades ago They came to supposed to be land Popu'eu oS
 b their efforts the made for the reclamation of the wealt anu ~ rroductive eommonweths domain surprising Ill
 agricultural production irrigation projects that have ao the nosd arid tracts than the farms or the ,o,oIed East astounding of copper silver go lead And industry in its infancy growing at most ,urprispg and most gratifying to year.
 m these under the weight years or bardhps and suffeng muneratiOns that highest honor que ypmnger generation They aiu tue one of great of the Republic
 to forgotten amply eVuenceo the Pioneers Home m
 credit commonwealth It VIII ever stand the heardne genuine basity that has all wno have h en to the murmung Of it's broad streams paning continually the millions mill iOnso of fertile. acres sSaiing only agua Pura
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
THURBER WILL
 REGAIN REASON
1From Tuesday,s Daily.A,


 Attending physicians on Dell Thur Der, who shot himself through the head, a few weeks ago, at his cabin near Poland; make the interesting statement that the wound inflicted has practically healed up, and his mental faculties, it is believed, will be restored to normal condition. He converses intelhgently and is ra- tional at all times in the past few days, and experiences nc hSil 5'effeets from the injuries. His restoration to health is considered nothing more nor less than a miracle, and the case IS exciting considerable professional comment, and is without a parallel. Thurber, it will be remembered, sent a bullet crashing through his head from ear to ear, in an attempt at suicide. In few days he will leave for the hills, where a friend desires to take him for rest and recreation Thurber is also willing to go away from this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
CHICKENS CRAW
 CONTAINED NUGGETS
sFrom Thursdays Daily,

Down in lonely ravines and gulches, up on the almost unscalable mountain peaks, out on the burning deserts, deep in awe-inspiring canyons, pros pectors and treasure hunters have toiled wearily but persistently, through the ages, in search of the precious metals, spurred on always by the never-failing hope that some time they will make. "strike" and riches will be theirs.
 It remained for Prescott, however to furnish a new field where rich nuggets may be found, in places where neither PrOspeetors, mining en gineers nor any other treasure .seek CTS ever explored.
 Moreover, this new field may pos sibly become very popular, as it ii most inviting and the cost of mining is trivial. It requires no dredges no mills, mo- coneentratOrs, no cyan idle plants The total expense il covered by about "six-bits"
 And the field is no other place thai the eraw of a chicken.
 Strange place for a gold field, bu true, nevertheless, as was evidenced yesterday afternoon, when Mrs David Miller of % Colorado street found five gold nuggets in the cray of a large leghOrn which she hal killed for dinner last evening. Fac of the nuggets was nearly as larg as coffee grain.
 Their presence will be taken a ample proof that there is gold galOr around about Prescott, and secondly that it is none too fancy nor to rich, for Prescott chickens to fee on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
DISTRICT COURT
 PROCEEDINGS
From Sundays Daily)

Proceedings in the District Court were confined to the following cases:
 Manuel Sarata, convicted of bur glary, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
 In the case of J. H. Mulrein vs. Hartin, Wood and others, default was entered and the ease placed on the calendar.
 In the case of F.. Kenbrueker ys. Bragg and others, an order was made withdrawing books and ex- hibits.
 In the case of H.. B. White vs. Bowdre & Davis, judgment for plaln- tiff was given in the sum of $l25 and costs. with interest and the at taehment lien ordered fOreelosed. In the suit for divorce of Willis Hunter vs. Jessie Hunter, the plain tiff was ordered to file new cost bond within five days.
 In the case of Teresa Andrade against her husband, for divorce, judgment for plaintiff was ordered.
 In the case of Allen Hill vs. J. s. and J. D. Haigler, judgment was given for the plaintiff, and the fore closure of the attachment lien or
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
STRIKE MADE AT MUDHoLE
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

From reliable sources information is learned that one of the biggest strikes that has ever been ehron- ieled in the Walker district, was made a few days ago in the Mudhole mine of the Penn-ArizOna Mining company.
 The point at which this occurred is reported on the 700 foot level, and was accomplished in a erosseut run to the west from that depth. A sim liar strike occurred a few weeks ago, but the latest is said to have eclipsed in the size of the ore body and the values any discovery ever made in that mine or in that dis trict. The source of the information comes from miners working on the property, and the big discovery is in general circulation in the district, and is said to be an established fact.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01

Returns to Colorado.
 w. B. Clark, father of Mrs. J. H. Robinson, left yesterday for Lead vile, Colo, after an extensive visit to this section. He was formerly resident of this county, and will de- vote his time in the above state m looking after mining interests.
 For a Good Cause.
 Hubmoldt had one of the greatest social events ever known in it's his tory. Friday night, the occasion be- ing a grand ball for the benefit of the Dewey school house, recently completed. Many Prescott people att tended, and considerable revenue vas secured for this worthy institution. The evening was a most enjoyable one. .-.. Prominent Mine Operator.
 D. J. Thompson, identified with the Federal Mining company as a heavy stockhOlder, is in the city on a business mission pertaining to his extensive interests on Cherry Creek and will remain for a few days. MT. Thompson is well pleased with the outlook of the enterprise, and gives an interesting account of the pro gress of development. He IS prom inently known in political channels, and was formerly the city attorney of Chicago, abandoning the legal pro
 fession for that of mining.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
COFFIN RANCH
 HAS BEEN SOLD
Orom Wednesdays Daily1

CFrom Wednesdays Daily)
 Reports reached the city yesterday that the sale of the well known and extensive Coffin ranch, situated about twelve miles from Jerome Junction, had been perfected, George H. Coffin of Flagstaff selling and N. J. Ritter buying. The consideration was not learned, but is believed to range close to $5,OOO. It is one of the best pieces of property in that sec tion. and will be utilized by MT. Rit- ter in his live stock pursuits in the sheep industry. In acquiring this desirable piece of property Mir Rit- ter will begin the grading up of his flocks, also purchasing in the east ern states a few days ago, forty head of the thoroughbred black faced bucks, which will arrive on his range in a short time. NIT. Ritter is one of the younger element in this growing industry, and after diligent and in dustrious effort has reached a prom inent place in the sheep growing business of this section. He intends to materially improve the property and make it more attractive and use ful than was formerly in evidence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
REDEMPTION IS SHIPPING ORE

Shipments to the Arizona Smelling company from all sections are rap idly increasing and Mohave county IS now contributing her output. The Redemption Copper Mining and Mill ing company has just sent a car load of thirty-six tons, comprising copper oxides, carbonates and euprites that run from IS to 66 per cent in copper. This ore was taken from drift run from the Clyde shaft at depth Of IA feet and it carries large per centage of native copper.
 The Redemption mine is situated two and one;half miles east of Chloride, its general manager and president being Robert J. Ferguson, who is now in this city looking af- ter the returns of his shelter ship ment. The property, which has been worked by MT. Ferguson since 1897, is developed by two shafts, respect lively IO4 and 114 feet deep, and two tunnels that are in 125 and 195 feet. A large body of ore has been determined by the exploration work, and the property. has passed the pros pect stage, and seems destined to be big copper producer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
QUARTZ MOUNTAIN
 NOW BEING MINED
CFrom Thursdays DanyD

(FrOm ThurSday'S Dally {.
 Bowdre & Davis, operating the sil- iea mines on Quartz Mountain, three miles to the south of the city, yes terday brought their first shipment to the railroad depot, and loaded 1t on the ears. It consisted of about five tons, and will go to Humboldt, for the converters of the smelters.
 Hereafter they will make daily de- liveries, and the railroad company is erecting ehutes to handle the out put. The above firm have secured a lease on that prominent peak from Johns & Munds, the owners, and have big contract to fill for the shelter company. They are mining the dyke on the quarry method, and are taking out the finest grade of that ore to be found in the South west. It is practically pure, run ming as high as niety-nine and four tenths per cent, and carries about $1 in gold to the ton.
 Although Quartz Mountain is famed for its silica production, this is the first move ever made to extract from it the production it carries. The To- cation under operation is patented, and has been owned for several years by the above named residents of tle city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
GOOD PROGRAM :: FOR MUSICALE
(FTom Tuesdays Daily)

The open meeting of the Music Section will be held Wednesday after noon at the Kindergarten rooms, and it promises to be an enjoyable affair One of the features will be the ladies' quartette, comprising Mrs. Harry Heap, Mrs. E. L. Wright, Mrs. w. W. Ross and Miss ClOugh. It will contribute several numbers to the program, Miss Irene Wells will rem der a.-violin- solo. and vocal solos will be given by Miss Shun and Miss Clough. An innovation will be the privilege extended on this occasion to gentlemen to be present. The ladies will serve punch during the af trnoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01

Leaves IUt Lle OOdSI-
 Mrs. A: J. Herndon will leave this morning for Los Angeles, where she will visit relatives and friends She expects to be absent until November W. c. T. U. Meeting. ---
 The regular monthly pariOr meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union will be held with Mrs. Harts- field, 2l5 E. Carleton street, today at, 3 o'clock. =;
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-01
Concludes Legal Duty.

Judge J. M. W. Moore returned yeS+' terday from a brief trip to Phoenix, where he was called as witness in water litigation before the. District Court in that city.