davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.
Thursday. April 7.

Thursday April Z.
Customs officials at San Francisco
boiled $4,000 worth of contraband
opium and poured the valuable drug
INTO the sewers.
While roller skating in the street
at Harrisburg. Pa, Genevieve Gano'
the thirteen-year-old daughter Of Rev
G. r. Gano. of Carlisle, was run down
by a street car and killed.
Thomas Noel. one Of the colored
men under sentence Of death who es-
capped from the Norfolk. Va, county
Jail March 30. was captured in Drum
monds' woods on the outskirts Of Nor
folk. He was shot with revolver and
a shotgun and is dying.
Friday, April 8.
II was announced that the engineers
OF the Central Railway Of Georgia vii!
be given an Increase in wages % 5
per cent.
In a wreck on the Georgia railroad
near Berzelia. Ga. two men were kill
ed and one white man and four ne
groes seriously hurt
Frank Stachura, six years old. died
in Chicago hrom drinking whisky. The
police have begun an investigation of
a story that two men forced the liquor
down the boys throat
Ten men were buried when the roof
OF the new car barn Of the Shore Line
Trolley company at Saybrook, Conn.
fell IN. Jerry Kahan. superintendent Of
the barn. was killed. his neck and back
being broken.
Saturday, April g.
John Chismadya and Joseph Ham
lock we're arrested at Joliet Ill.,, on
charge of blowing up the bank at Coal
City.
The farm house in which Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy was born on July 16. 1921,
at Bow. n. H.. was burned. The house
had been occupied lately by Walter
Perrigo and his family.
The estate of Annie Hays Byers. of
Pinsburg. worth 100000. is to be di-
vided between the Western Humane
society and the Pittsburg Hospital for
Children. according to the will
John Osborne a Civil War veteran.
an inmate of the National Soldiers
home near Johnson City, Tenn. was
shot and killed just outside the home.
Charles Sellers. a young man. was ar
rested near the scene. suspected OF the
crime
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
Tuesday, April 12.

Thirty-nine more bodies were taken
Cherry H.. where they had been en-
tombed since the disaster of Nov. 10.
Burrell Brown. a negro. returning
home at Fort Wayne. Ind. and finding
Emmett williams in the house. shot
and killed Williams and fatally wound
ed his wife
V. Mapolitano. an Italian. was shot
and killed and Michael Marino. a po-
liceman. and another man were seri-
ously wounded at Melrose Park. Chi
cago. in a revolver fight which origi-
mated in jealousy.
Seventeen physicians of Los An
geles. Cal. assisted at an operation
for the removal of a table knife nine
inches long srom the stomach of Mrs.
Sarah Carlson. an insane woman. The
operation was successful.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-15
WednesdaY. Anil Is.

The federal court of appeals in a
decision handed down in St Louis
holds that a mans reputation Is not
injured by the protesting of his chack
by a bank in mistake.
While suffering from the toothache.
Mrs. Alberta Henley. fortysix years
old. Of Pittsburg Pa. drained a two
ounce bottle of carbolic acid at her
home and died soon afterward
Members who attended the class
dinner of John D. Rockefeller. Jr.'s
Bible class in New York paid 10 cents
extra owing TO the advanced cost OF
living. Hitherto the price had been so
cents a plate.
A chauffeur found a small package
in front of a iewelry shop last Friday
in New York and opening It found a
100000 diamond necklace. He received
from the owner just half of its value
as a reward for his honesty $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
WAR THREATENS
MOTOR BODY

New York, Dec. delegates of the
american Automobile association, in
surgents and standpatters, began their
meetfng yesterday at Hotel Belmont
1t is the annual convocation of this orr
ganization, which numbers $4,000 mem
bers from thirty-fve different states.
About sixty delegates were there,
some with proxies, so that twenty of
the constituent states were represented.
OF these most were of New England
and middle states This is significant,
because of statements that had been
made that it was the intention of the
westerners to force a change in the
headquarters of the organization from
this city to Chicago. One of the off,
GERS of the association who doesn't
want to live in Chicago, said last night:
That change will be made over a few
dead bodies.
But there was a Ikirmish at the
meeting which the umpires of the war
game did not decide. It's answer Will
be known today. In a message OF
President L. R. Speare the suggestion
was made that the association take
the form of national assembly and
that two meetings be held in the course
of a year The regular meeting or an
nual convention, according to his sug-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
PLANS TO KILL COAST
BOUT FOR AMATEURS

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 1.-Instead
of prosecuting professional boxers,
whose managers pay the city license of
$3.50 whenever they conduct a match,
District Attorney Charles NJ Fickert
declares he is more inclined to make
trouble for large number of amateur
boxing clubs.
II know of several clubs that hold
regular bouts between professional
boxers without paying a cent of license
money" said Fickert.
II have begun an investigation of
these clubs, and hope to get evidence
that will lead to a successful prose-
cution of those that have the least
claim to consideration as amateurs.
LAS for putting a stop to matches
between profes SIGNALS, I should like to
have somebody tell me how we can tell
in advance whether 1t is to be a boxing
match a prize fight. They are al
ways advertised as boxing matches, and
the officers cannot presume that they
will be anything more than that in ad-
vance of the bout.
When one of these professional
bouts reaches the brutal stage. and
either of the boxers Is being punished
too severely, that is the time for the
police to step in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
EAST CH|CAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

Stock in the Indiana Harbor baseball
association is now on sale at Matt
Sternberg's cafe, and 1t is up to the
good. true and loyal fans to call there
at once and place their orders. The
grounds at Washington street and
Commonwealth avenue have been de-
cided on and good team for next year
is assured. There seems to be no
doubt but what league team in In
diana Harbor with a good grandstand
and b1eachers and an inclosed grounds
will be a paying investment event the
first year, and as the stock is only ten
dollars a share 1t should be grabbed
up in hurry. Tonight there will be
meeting at the Commercial club of
the representatives of the different
clubs composing the league and Off
GERS will be elected and the league
placed on a working basis.
G. l.. Cook of Indianapolis will de-
liver the sermon tonight at the re-
vival meeting held in the Church of
Christ. Mr.. Cook was formerly pastor
of the largest Christian church parish
in Pittsburg, but is now connected with
the Indiana state organization of Chris
tian churches and has an enviable rep
utation as an eloquent speaker.
The Christian Culture club had an
excellent meeting Tuesday evening.
Good attendance, contagious enthusi-
asm and beautiful social spirit, were
characteristics of note. All present
lived in the region of the great lakes
for an hour and quarter. Sometimes
we were on lake steamers talking to
| captains. again we were among the
Thousand Islands. in the shipyards
of Detroit, or gasping for breath in
| the spray of the Niagara Falls. Next
week we will have read. sung and in
| terpreted The Old Rusty Tin That
| Hung in the Sink and other famous
poems.
| There will be a meeting of Mayfiow
err camp of the Royal Neighbors next
| Friday evening at the Pythian hall
when an election of officers will take
place. Refreshments will be served
and all members are requested to be
| present.
| Mrs. Mirin of 1891 IVY street ha:
ben sick for the past few months and
members of the Lady Maccabees are re
| quested to cali on her, as she is
member of the organization.
| The Ladies' Whist club met Sunda,
| evening at the residence of Mrs. L
Se11er, on Elm street, ana MIS-. Bafne,
Cohen carried off first honors. Tues
day night the club met at Mrs. Cohen
on Michigan avenue.
A boy baby was born Sunday nigh
to DR.. and Mrs. S, Herkovitz of Ceda
street. Mrs, Herkovitz and the bah.
are doing nicely
Get your Christmas money from tn
/ Calumet Loan company, 212 Hammon'
IL
Come early. EST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
Knocked DayIights
Out Of RheumStism
New Rheumatism Remedy Is Anti.
dote For Uric Acid.

BY thunder I got a whole case
"A dozen bottles of the Fuss
rheumatism Cure. determined to get
cured of my 3-year case of bull -dog
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs Hedington of Portland,
Ind, are the guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs. T. e. Williams of Magoun av-
enue. Mr.. Hedington is one of the
directors of the fat stock stock show
association and is attending the snow
every day Mrs. Hedington and Mrs
Williams are sisters.
Mrs. s H Poor, who has been sick
with the grippe for the past week, Is
reported a little better today
Mrs. Alfred Berquist entertained at
tea Yesterday afternoon in honor OF
her guest, Mrs. Hedington of Portland,
Ind
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Smith are botn
laid up with an attack OF the grippe.
The order of the Eastern Star Will
hold a meeting tonight when an cleo
ton of officers will take place.
Mrs. Alexander Monroe is spending
TODAY with her daughter, Mrs. William
Liefermann, in Chicago.
The apron and laundry sale held yes
terday by the Ladies' Aid society OF
the congregational church at the nome
OF Mrs A. II. w. Johnson was a srano
success. A large crowd of ladies were
present Notwithstanding the pao
weather and almost everything tns
society had for sale was olsposeu u
The society cleared 800 during the
month of November
Mrs Ed. Jones of Magoun avenue II
another victim of the prevalent grippe
Mrs A II. Whitesitt will entertain
this afternoon and Mrs. Charles johns
tomorrow afternoon in honor of MRS
Hedington, the guest of Mrs. T. E. vii
liams.
Get your Christmas money from tn
Calumet Loan company, 212 Hammond
building, Hammond. Ind. Phone 325
Come early. 1o-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
Pensions for Indianians.

washington, Nov. 30.-Pensions were
granted Indianians as follows: Mary
[. Billings, $12; Orvil Broughton, $24;
minors of Lucas Diggs, sl2; Robert
Donnell, s15; Joseph Gatwood, VIZ
Jacob Grimm, $14; William ). Heath'
s14; Henry Lance. SO; Nicholas LOT
entz $40; John M. McAdams, 80; Peter
s. Marshall, s17; Emiline Melton. sl2;
Camuel Oakerson, S24; Milton Rankin,
s1b: Minerva Rowland, $12; John l..
Rune. s12: Daniel L. Sewer, SIS; David
steele. SIS: David Warner. s12; Will
liam II. wilkey, SIS; William T. wy
att SIT: David Hetrick, SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
DEVISE new SYSTEM
TO RANK 1WIRlERS

Officials OF both major leagues now
are collaborating to devise a new sys-
tenn of recording sthe work of a pitch
er during a championship season. In
the new order of things the total num-
Der of innings a man pitches during the
year will cut a prominent figure, be-
cause the pitcher who is in shape and
est is bound to be the most valuable
man on his teams staff.
The actual ranking of pitchers next
year undoubtedly will be made upon
some basis to be determined by taking
into account the number of batsmen
who face a pitcher in a season, the
number of men whom he retires and
the number who reach first base against
him.
Whether or not the dope" will be
figured so closely as to eliminate from
the pitching records the men who reach
first on errors cannot be predicted in
advance
The old system might have hung on
Indefinitely, however, if the practice of
changing pitchers had not been carried
to such extremes by managers in re-
cent years. Games in which only two
pitchers, one on each team, are en-
gagged have been less frequent this year
used Contests in which four pitchers
are worked on each team, or eight in
one game are not at all infrequent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
SPORTING CALENDAR.

Thursday, Dec. billiards: Chicago at
Kansas City; Brooklyn at New York
Basketball: Wendell Phillips at Far
ragut: University High at Curtis;
Oak Park at La Grange (heavy;
Crane at Mckinley; Oak Park at La
Grange light. Fight: Caponi VS..
McGoorty, Oshkosh.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
Cam OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors, Mrs. J. Davis and fam
ily and Mrs. j. F. Williams, for their
kindness and beautiful floral offerings
given in behalf of our lost and loved
one. little Eldridge. We also thank
our Fort Wayne friends. the order or
the Eastern Star and our faithful doc
tor, DR.. A. A. Ross.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY c. GAUGH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01

gestion. still was to be in New York.
The other, a. semi-annual affair, was to
be in some western city
The insurgents led the debate on this
point. They wanted to have the maiE
meeting in the west and the incidental
gathering in this city. They wanted.
furthermore, to have this annual meet
ing move about from one city to an
other Both points were referred to
committees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
'JEM' MACE, VETERAN BOXER, DEAD
WASTED 100000 MADE IN RING

al exhibitions nearly thirty years ago.
1T was agreed by every boxer OF
prominence in those days." said Gill
more, that Mace was the greatest
fighter of all. He was clever and could
punch. but his cleverness was not so
much in fancy movements with his arms
as in his remarkable ability to duck
and footwork Mace wa sthe originator
of tricks many of which are used by
the boxers of today"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
CAPONI FIGHTS ED
M'GOORTY TONIGHT

Tony Caponi. the Chicago boxer,
meets Eddie McGoorty. the Milwaukee
middleweight. in a ten round no-deci-
sion match at Oshkosh tonight. Ca
poni has been training faithfully for
this go, and although not claiming a
knockout, believes he will be able to
defeat the Badger state favorite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
ATTELL BESTS
PAL MOORE

New York. Dec. 1-Abe Attell. the
featherweight champion, earned clean
cut decision over Pal Moore of Phila-
deiphia at the Fairmont A c. last
night The Hebrew battler was the
master fhiss opponent at all times
and never was in danger. Moore tried
hard to land one of his knockout wal
lops, but Attell successfully eluded all
of them and retaliated with telling
labs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
Father of Modern Fighting,
70 Years Old, Dies in
Poverty in England.

London. Dec. 1.-"Jem' Mace a vet
eran of the prize ring, who won the
heavyweight championship of the world
Although Mace earned more than ST.
100000 in the ring, ne died a poor man.
and for several years has been depend
ent upon his friends for support He
was 10 years old.
Born in 1881 in Swaffham, near Nor
witch, England, Mace was one of the
greatest fighters in the history of pu-
gilism He was noted even as a youth
for his fighting powers, but was %
years old when he began his profess
sional career. When in condition he
weighed $50 pounds. although ne bat
tied opponents who sometimes out
weighed him from twenty-five to fifty
pounds.
Maces first great fight was with Bill
Thorpe, whom he defeated in eighteen
rounds. When Tom Sayers retired from
the championship in 1860 Mace was re-
garded as his legitimate successor. but
his supremacy was soon challenged by
savage fighting Mace was given the de-
| cision. For the next ten years Mace
was practically invincible.
Harry Gilmore, the veteran Chicag GO
| boxer and instructor. credits Mace with
| being the father of modern boxing.
| 1t was from Mace that Gilmore learned
much of his ringcraft. He studied the
| veteran Englishmans style when Mace
appeared in Toronto. Canada. in sever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01

A souffie should never be put into a
very hot oven. 1t crusts over on top
before it has time to bake properly in
side and is likely to fall as soon as 1t
comes from the oven. Bake in mod
crate temperature and not too fast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01

inffammatory rheumatism. didn't
need the dozen, you bet you-three
bottles knocked the daylights right
cut of it and cured me completely. The
other nine bottles 1 gave to rheumatic
friends, and they are hopping around
pretty lively now, same as | am. Fuss
Is wonder"
This Is but one of hundreds of SINH
lar reports on this amazing remedy,
the only known antidote to uric acid.
Furthermore, IT Is as safe as food. con-
tanning no chloral. opium. morphine,
cocaine, alcohol, ether, chloroform or
other stimulant or narcotic; not a drop
Fuss" gives immediate relief and
destroys uric acid in the blood which
eauscs rheumatism, govt, lumbago and
kidney trouble.
Don't hesitate but get Fuss and
stop the agony right off and get cured.
Fuss" Rheumatism Cure sold at
k1.0o q bottle in Hammond by
Otto Negele and A. D. Kip
pert ana by all leading druggists. or
will be sent prepaid on receipt of 800.
Or s bottles for $500 by the Fuss
Remedy Co. Flint Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-01
CONKLIN ELECTED
u. OF M. CAPTAIN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. Tired
Conklin Jr.. right tackle on the Mlchl-
gan football team, was yesterday elect
ed captain of the 1911 eleven. Conkiin
is a Junior medical student.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary J. Harvey. "a years. ISL Lincoln
Edwin Peplinski. months. SIS
Mitchen; ilco colitis.
MARY Prckop. 10 months lts Will
Jams: malhutrltion
Mary A. Smith. - years, 2is T. For
est apoplexy
tro cnteritis
HELEN u. Bell. . years. $40 Morreli:
aiphtheria
Caroline Wilson. as years. $50 Twen-
V-ntth; inhalation OF gas.
Charlotte Riedler 81 years fOl5
Townsend, bronchitis
August Foster. IS years. IA Jos.
'ampau, cardiac hypertrophy.
Bruno Witbrod. \ months. ~ Flower;
cholera infantum
=. Alice V. Engler. months. 2t51 w.
Fort; cholera infantum.
Olivet Bona, 40 years 155 e Con-
gress mitral insuffciency.
Adolpli Gregor. so years. 2s4 McClel-
wihelmina Kohn. 80 years. 343 Gin
ton: scnilitv.
=, Louis Varnaa. months. 519 Frank
lin; malnutritiGn.
Zoha Jurezyk. 3 months 73 Thirty
second; entero colitis
Andrew Munka. 80 years, 176 Cros-
ley; endocarditis.
Baby Miller, month. 1874 r.. Forest;
meningitis.
Jolan Rokai, year. 27 Bacon; gas
tro enteritis-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
TE MiSk AIMING IS
SHOWING A PAOFlT


amounted 100000 and the
Will
altogether likely that dividend
In
worthless
high
recovered
to
better than
O Nipissng
As to
old high II
believe however that will find profitable hold for
while.
lease its neghbor the Crown Reserve vigorous develop
failed
Leaf stockholders only receive profits and
will considerable dividends
Lumber not
holding
of
until al
a
excellent
81 lines
o.
until he III his S
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
MODEL SALOON
Man PASSES AWAY
1t Was Henry Hines Pride That in
80 Years in Business He Never
Violated Law.

Henry Hines. saloonkeeper at No. SO
Grand River-aye., died suddenly In his
home. No. go Bagley-ave., Thursday.
Death came To him in his sleep, un-
known to his wife. who sat by his
bedside. believing him To be resting.
IL was the end of an illness which had
continued for nearly a year.
Mr.. Hines was known as the model
saloonkeeper'' and even the police
captains sought his advice as to the
best manner In which TO deal with
persistent law violators. During 80
years in the saloon business he was
never complained of in court, and II
was his pride that he never knowingly
violated the law.
Mr.. Hines was born In st. Louis,
Mo-, 60 years ago. He served three
years In the civil war, enlisting as o
drummer boy under Gen Franz Siegel,
and afterwards serving as a private
and non-commissioned officer under
Gen. Lyons through the Wilson Creek
campaign. He was formerly a local
drill master OF note and commanded
several prize-winning uniformed com
panies OF Maccabees. He was a resi-
dent of Detroit 50 years and worked
as a cigarmaker until he entered the
saloon business. He is survived by
his widow, Eve NJ. Hines and three
children: Edward n. Hines. one OF
the Wayne county road commission
ers and treasurer OF the Speaker Hines
Printing Co; George X. Hines. who
since 1907 has been partner and
manager with his father i'm the saloon
business. and Mrs. Lizetta Coady, wife
OF Peter p. Coady, formerly clerk un.
der the late Prosecuting Attorney
George +. Robson.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
FINDS BURGLAR IN
ROOM; CRABS GUN
Young Woman Sends Bullets Whiz-
zing After Marauder As He Leaps
= From Window and Escapes.

Far be II from Emma Ennis to be
very much perturbed at the sight of
a burglar. One Of those daring night
providers that have selected Detroit
for their headquarters got right into
the young woman's room at No. 107
Henry-st. along about 3 o'clock Fri.
day morning. Miss Ennis awoke just
in time to see him making for the win
dow with her handbag.
Did she scream or faint or do any
other of the panicky things women are
supposed 10 do at sight Of bold. bad
men? Not she.
She said stop" in real stentoriau
tones, just like man would say H.
Then she leaped out of bed regard
less of conventionalities. The burg
lar dashed for the window The lady
dashed for the bureau drawer and
snatched a revolver from 1t.
Unfortunately. she was a trife late
The burglar jumped out of the win
dow. She leaned out and perforated
the atmosphere with bullets, none OF
which struck the fleeing burglar. The
handbag Is valued at $40.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas Richardson. 33. Detroit: Lilly
Stice rs. Windsor
William r. Hannenberg, II; Anna
Schroeder. 81
William f. Schroeder, "a; Winifred
Joseph Zlotowsk. 81. Wyandotte;
Valera Wisewska, "a same.
John s. KuJawa. 20; Marie Powell. 20.
John r. Hannah, 81. Rosina Fritz. 20.
George Walsh. 81; Celia Early. 40
Louis A. Breisach 49, Maumee o.;
Leah Murray. ~. Waterville, @.
IRWIN Null, -. montgomery, Mich. /;
Cora Stewart 20, Detroit.
Ralph " Alec. "a. Jennie NJ. Bron-
son. IL.
VIncenty Krosan, 81, Karolina Prey
wara, 81.
William wegner. "a Bertha Kleider,
20.
Earl L Miller. %. Detroit; Lillian NJ
.St"~cu % ROYAL oak. Mich.
James :. Davle, 40; Carrie Cross. IS.
CGsunir Osatzieke, Il; Helena Balboa
ski. rs
Jacob Dolina. 26. Anna Samak, ~
Joseph Fritz. 20; Anna Pas. IS
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
SENT TO ELOISE.
Man Who Defied Highland Park Depu-
ties Declared Insane.

wan WHO OcUcQ tIt9UIdVu TdTN OCpb-
ties Declared Insane.
John Randall, the Highland Park
young man who waved an American
flag and claimed the protection of the
United States government when Mar.
shall Fillmore and his deputy went tn
his home, No. 20 Victor-ave., to arrest
him ON a charge OF flashing a revolver
on some workmen, was brought be-
fore Judge Durfee, Friday morning, for
examination as to his insanity The
court decided TO send him TO the asy-
lum In Eloise.
Marshal Fillmore didn't renew his
efforts to arrest Randall after the flag
incident He decided that discretion
was the better part of valor and in
formed DR.. Meade and DR.. Ashton Of
Randalrs actions. They went to Ran
dall's home, Friday morning, and told
him they wanted him 10 ACCOMPANY
them to court, to testify against his
conspirators. Assured that his callers
were not officers. he agreed to go with
them.
Randall Is unmarried and lived with
his mother He Is said to have be-
come unbalanced as a result of study
ing TOO hard on a mechanical problem
he was trying TO work out.
The authorities OF Highland Park
got Randall's name as John french
at first, but it transpired In court that
Randall Is his right name.