davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-10-28
Notice For Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. }
U. ). LAND OFFICE AT MoNrRosK. Coo.
September l6. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
MICHAEL FRANCE

NOTICE is hereby given that
MICHAEL FRANCE.
of Delta, Colorado, who on February &c. 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. lSi4 Ute No. 02lSs.
for SWA4 of sWh. Section 9, Township Is South,
Range % West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has tlei
notice OF intention TO make Final Five Year
Proof, To establish claim to the land above
described, before Milton K. Welch, q. $ Com
missioner. at Delta Colorado, the srd day OF
November, 1910.
Claimant names witnesses;
Robert c Huichison, William II Faulkner
Albert A. Park, Andrew y. Woods all of Delta
Colorado. B. p BLAIR
Register.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-28
JAMES E. MCCONNELL

OF THE INTERIOR,
October 4th, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
JAMES E. MCCONNELL
OF Austin. Colorado, who, on July 2sth,
1908, made Desert Land Entry No. 03-
st5, Ute, for Southeast Quarter of North
east Quarter Section S, South half of
Northwest Quarter, Southwest Quarter
Section 9. and NE. Quarter of NV.
quarter, Section l6, Township Il South.
Range s5 West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has lled notice OF intention to make
Final Desert Land Proof to establish
-l-.H to the lend above describ-d. BE-
fore Milton r. Welch, L. 5. Commission
e-. % Delta, Colorado, on the 14th day
Of November. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry a. Smith, of Delta, Colorado,
Grace &. Smith, OF Delta, Colorado.
stephen a. Dugger, of Austin Colorado.
B. P. BLAIR
Register.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-28
items OF COLORADO
Euents of Importance
Throughout the State
Hunter Perishes in Blizzard.

Caught in a blizzard while on a
%, a resident of Black Hawk, was
frozen to death Wednesday night
near Kremling. The body was found
at the foot of a cliff over which he
had fallen during the storm.
Counterfeit SO Bills.
Counterfeit SO bills are being
freely circulated at Pueblo accord
ing to a warrant issued by the local
banks. Secret service agents are
working on the case. The bills are
reported as being new ones and
fairly good limitations.
Town Destroyed by Fire.
The town of Adler, 20 miles south
of Salida, containing a dozen houses
and two stores, with a population
of 100 was destroyed by fire Satur-
day night, according to the report of
the postmaster who arrived in Salida
Sunday. 1t is believed that the fire
was of incendiary origin.
Clifton Bank Opens.
The First National Bank of Clifton
last Friday received its certificate
of authority from the United States
comptroller of the currency permit
ting it to do business. With this
document in hand, the new bank
opened its doors Saturday morning
for business. A. ]. DeLong is presi-
dent of the new financial institution.
Train Wrecked and Burned.
Three men We're injured, 175
cattle killed, 4 cars and two engines
destroyed in a wreck wherein a Rock
Island freight collided with a stock
train near Colorado Springs Satur-
day night The freight train carried
some oil cars. the contents of which
caught fire and caused the destruc-
ton of the property.
Robbed of Diamonds.
Max Creenstein, a saloon-keeper
of Pueblo, was dragged from y
buggy by two masked highwaymen
last Friday and robbed of thousand
dollars worth of diamonds. He was
returning from a hunting trip with
Louis Bruno. Bruno is held for
investigation as he suggested the
trip. Two other suspects have
been arrested.
Found $1,000 in Pullman.
While going through a Pullman,
car on Rio Grande train No. S.
at Grand Junction Friday morning.
Charles Lachan, car incpector,
found a purse containing $1,000 in
drafts and cash. He finally located
the owner. Adner Kitchener, of salt
Lake. Kitchener had left the train
at vernal. Utah, and had not missed
the money He wired that he
would come to Grand Junction at
once to claim the property.
Milliken Celebrates Birthday.
Milliken, one of the new towns
on the Denver. Laramie & North
western railroad, will celebrate its
first anniversary tomorrow. The
citizens are making preparations TO
entertain the visitors with a feast
and numerous amusements. The
Denver-Laramie Realty Company
will run a special train from Dem
yer and it is expected that several
thousand people viii attend the
jubilee.
Frozen to Death.
Peter Ridge, a pioneer of the
The Delta independent., 1910-10-28
Notice for Publication.

PREPAYMENT OF THE INTERIOR, }
U. ;. LAND offICE Al MoNlRosK, CoLo
September :, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
RUTH A. LAKE
Assignee of Daniel 5, Doughty, OF Gunnison,
Colorado. who, ON November -, 1907. made
Desert Land Entry No. lIco, Ute, No. 0ilal tor
Lot 4, Section d, Township Is South. Range 9S
West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make Final Desert Land rroof, TO
establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore Milton X. Welch U. s Commissioner, at
Delta, Colorado, on the 18th day of November,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Z. Marshall, of Delta. Colorado; William
+. Hornsby, of Delta. Colorado; George Hether-
er, of Gunnison, Colorado. h. 7. BLAIR,
Register.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-28
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
u. s. LAND OFFICE AT Mo>TRo~E. CoLo.,
September sOth. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
CLARENCE A, SMITH,
assignee and sole heir OF Amy +. Smith. of Delta,
Colorado, who. ON October 10. 1905, made Desert
Land Entry No. isla Ute. No. otsS, for W..
SWha Section u. Sis SEA Section ~, Township
II South, hangs ~ Nest. Lot 4, Section 3, Lot /
and SEA of MEN, Section I. Township Is South.
Range ~ West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final Desert Land
Proof, to establish claim 70 the land above
described, before Milton II. Welch, U. 4. Com.
missioner, at Delta. Colorado, the 9TH day of
November, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Walter II. Smith. of Delta. Colorado; Geneyieve
Hartig, OF Delta, Colorado: Pearl NJ. Smith of
Dclts, Colorado; Perry Robinson. of Anstin,
Colorado. u. p. BLAIR.
RagisAoe,
The Delta independent., 1910-10-28

wanted-Some one to take a boy
10 years old to room and board and
send to school In exchange for any
kind OF work. 10 an orphan. In
Quire w. y. telegraph once.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-28
Notice for Publication.

L. :. Land office at Montrose, Colo, }
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
October 4th, 1910.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-28

A two-horse power gasoline en-
gine for sale. Enquire At this Of
noe.
The Delta independent., 1910-10-28
MilIiken Celebrates Birthday.
Frozen to Death.

Peter Ridge, a pioneer of the
Cripple Creek district, was frozen
to death late last week. His body
was found half mile west of that
place. Ridge. who was employed
at mill in Pony gulch. had started
on his way to work, but complained
of illness before leaving his home.
1t is thought that while on his
way to the mill he sat down TO rest
and fell asleep. Ridge was 40
years old and leaves wife and four
children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10
HAMMOND
BOYS MEET
WITH DEFEAT

Inc Hammond Athletic associations
frst and second teams both met with
oeIeat on Saturday night. when the
more experienced players on the White
Eagles first and second teams of Chi
cago Won by the score Of SO to Is the
result of the junior teams game. and
the locals first team losing by a count
of Al to 10
When the White Eagles second team
and the Hammond juniors met in their
nrst game of the series at the asocia-
ton gym Saturday night, two better
matched teams could not have been
matched. as the score would indicate.
The locals five was sort of broken
up when the time for the game to be
started arrived. Blosser. the regular
center, failed to put in an appearance
until the second half. and Hoffman. the
star basket thrower for the club was
Kept out of the game on account of
death in the family. Fox. who substi-
tu1ed In HoTman's place, played good
game. making a total of ten points
Although the juniors were defeated
the fans were loyal and are satisfied
that their team is improving The next
basket ball game Will be between the
juniors and the Mercury club team.
next Saturday. Jan. Is.
After the two second teams had fin
ished the associations first team were
defeated by the White Eagles first
team The White Eagles were evident
" more experienced five and showed
more consistent team work. Schillo.
the regular center for the locals, failed
TO show up for the game. The umpire
gave the locals some unreasonable de-
cisions and the crowd seemed to be
dissatisfied with them. Another trick
the Chicago team played on the locals
was by calling for time just as the
Hammond player was about to make a
basket. A loose shoe string was the
excuse. The locals admit that thew
were up against a stronger aggrega-
ton, but the score would have been
closer had not the above mentioned
things worked against them
Pollard and Hunter were the point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10
INDIANA HARROR.

Inc services yesterday a the Metho-
dist church were spIendidly attended.
the day being comparatively pleasant
after the severe cold of the previous
days. The revival meeting will con-
tinue all of this week. Rev. H. p. Ivey
the pastor, has chosen Jonah. the
preacher of Ninevah,' as the subject
OF his sermon for this evening
Don't miss the special attraction at
East Chicago rink all this week-10-2t
Mrs. Monroe Schock and daughter,
katherine. are visiting Mrs. Schocks
parents in Steubenvile, @.
DR.. Frederick Sauer is still suffering
considerably from an attack of rheuma-
fism and is compelled to use crutch.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. Ivey as hostess in the church
parlors Thursday afternoon at 230 in
stead of Tuesday evening, their regu-
lar meeting night The change is on
account of the revival meetings which
take place in the evening.
Rev II. p. Ivey is visitor to Whit
ing today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Congregational church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. F. T. Johnson, on
Northcote avenue and Beacon street,
next Friday Friday afternoon, at $50
o'clock. This will be the regular month
ly meeting.
Miss Matilda Barck, one of the teach
ers In the Mckinley schools confined to
her home in Crown Point with severe
cold
All savings accounts opened and all
deposits made at the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK on or before Jan. Is, 1910, will
draw interest at 3 per cent from
Jan. l. est
Mr.. and Mrs E. n. Canine entertained
at dinner yesterday for Rev. and Mrs
H F. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fun
key and Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney. The oc-
casion was a celebration of Mrs. Can
ines birthday
Don't miss the special attraction at
East Chicago rink all this week-1o-2t
Miss Clara Robinson of the Mckinley
school is not on duty today, being laid
up with severe cold.
Mrs IL K. Groves is spending the
day in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10
NELSON FIGHTS LANG
IN MEMPHIS JAN. q
Champion Signs to Battle
Before Tommy Ryan's
Southern Club.

Battling Nelson has signed up for a
battle before he meets AID Wolgast for
the lightweight title
Nelson's opponent will be Eddie Lang
OF Chicago. and the match will take
place before Tommy Ryan's club in
Memphis Jan. 21 After the fight Nell
son will continue to California for the
Wolgast engagement.
The match was made last night In
Chicago Yonkel Epstein represented
Lang, Nate Lewis being responsible for
Lang's acceptance by the club Ryan
represented the club and John R. Rob-
inson attended to the Nelson end.
The men will go eight rounds, with
either Ryan or Doc Hottum as referee
Lang is called upon to do 1873 pounds
at 8 O'Clock, while Nelson will weigh in
at catch weights Nelson will train for
the bout in Memphis, leaving for that
city Wednesday. Robinson will start
for Memphis today to select training
quarters. Eddie Greenwald Of Milwau-
kee will be Nelson's sparring partner
and also Will fight In the semi windup
Nelson, it is understood, gets $4,000 for
his services with a privilege Of taking
671s per cent of the gate receipts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10
WANTS TO BET
$4,000 AT ODDS
Johnson's Manager Puts Up
$500 Forfeit.

New York. Jan. 10-George Little.
manager of Jack Johnson, made a
proposition today which may result in
action Little, who is in New York.
has $500 forfeit which he offers for a
$4,000 bet at ringside odds on the
Jeffries-J Johnson fight
There is nothing detrimental to the
hghting game to be gained by crfti-
clsm of our actions" said Little. 1--WE
are as confident as ever Of victory. but
why should be tie up thousands of
dollars at even money when we are
sure that better figures can be obtain
ed Any man who has the Jeffrfes end
of the fight can come to me and be
accommodated. but I insist on a for
felt Ringside odds Is the basis of all
betting in this fight. Naturally I hope
that Jeffries is to 1 larger favor
ite.
Johnson is a fighter who can fight:
Jefries thinks he can do the same
stunts that a boy who threatens his
father. And Johnson is no grandpa of
the ring. He is three years younger
than Jeffries and has always fought IN
der the handicap of o<Ior"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10
BAPT|STS
WIN OUT
At WHITING
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Whiting Ind, Jan. 10.-The Baptist
Athletic clubs first team won their
seventh straight game, which was
played at the Owl club at Whiting, by
defeating the Owl clubs first team in
the hardest fought basket ball game
they have played this season, by a
SCORE of 81 to IS
In the first half the visitors were
outplayed owing to the fact that they
were not used to the surface they were
playing on. They were playing in the
dance hall, which had very smooth
surface. the club having drawn canvass
over the floor which slipped at times
ana which seemed to battle the Ham
mond boys. The half ended in favor
Of the Whiting boys by a count of IA
to II.
The second half proved TO be more ex-
citing, the visitors starting a cam
paign which baffied the locals 1t was
another Of those grandstand finishes
which the Hammond team usually puts
up.
The Hammond five was more like a
whirlwind than anything else and their
superior teamwork was noticeable in
the second half, they making twenty
points. Gerard played the star game
for the Owls, while Hudson was star
for the Hammond team.
Only three of the regular players on
the second team of the Baptist league
showed UP and they were forced to use
some of the Whiting boys to fill up the
lineup, and as a result they lost to the
Owls second team by a score of 10 to
5. The line1p:
B. A. L. (3D-Hudson, c; Morganeau,
IF; Campbell. If; Buttner, rig; Parker, lg.
o. C. (2S)-Gerard. c; Judson. IF.
Pffer, If; Fuller. rg; Griffith, liz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10
WABASH FIVE
HOPES FOR TITLE
Little Giants" Expect to
Regain Laurels.

Charlottesville, Ind, Tan. Iowa
bash colleges 1910 BASKETBALL team
opens the season here Friday evenin 2
when the De Paw university five will
furnish the opposition. The Little Gil
ants this year bid fair to regain the
state collegiate championship which
was wres ted from them last year by
the Notre Dame quintet. Previously,
Wabash had held the title for four con-
secutive years.
The team this year is being coached
by Ralph Wfcks. who was guard on the
five during the four years that it won
the championship. Wicks has three of
the five members of last years team in
college this year and all of them will,
probably. land places on the quintet
They are Captain Stump and Sherman
Yount. guards, and Ward Lambert, fer
ward.
For the center position. Howard
O'Neill and Fred Ebert. the latter a
Hammond boy who played guard on
the football eleven, are the strongest
contenders. Lambert of this city, Lef-
fel of Peru and Eckland of New York
City are fighting 1t out for the other
forward position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10
2 EASTERN GAMES
FOR MAROON TEAMS
Cornell Will Be Played in
Chicago; Columbia Sc
cures Soccer Battle.

Columbia and Cornell are both TO be
football opponents of the University of
Chicago next fall A challenge from
Columbia for an association game was
accepted yesterday by Coach a A. Stage
and Cornelrs place on the Rugby
schedule was assured by word from
Ithaca.
Coach A A Stage was given a pow
errul weapon for his present difficult
ties with Minnesota by the Cornell no.
tification. as he will not be obliged TO
depend on Minnesota for his big game
The Maroons can now give the Gophers
the go-by. with Cornell as the stag at
traction at the Maroon campus This
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10


course. the Maroons declare. is likely
to be followed.
The Cornell information was not Of
fetal. but 1t was learned from other
sources that an invitation from the
lthacans would be received at the Mid
way this week. The letter stated that
the Cornell schedule would be made up
this week and 1t included some glowing
compliments for the Maroon behavior
and friendship during the last two
years, when both games resulted in ties.
The Cornell game is slated for Mar
snail field and two-year contract is
again favored. Chicago and Cornell
met at Marshall field two years ago and
at Ithaca last year, bringing Marshall
held into line as the meeting place for
the next contest.
The Maroon football schedule is also
up for completion this week. and Stage
VIII be able to give Cornell satisfaction
soon after receiving word from the
east. Minnesota's status in Maroon
athletics will be settled at the same
time.
The soccer Invitation from Columbia
was something of poser for Coach
Stage, as Columbia is an eastern inter-
collegiate champion, while the Maroons
have no soccer team at present. Since
his recent conversion to soccer. how
ever, the coach has been laying plans to
start a squad. and the result will be
seen wednesday or Thursday. when the
candidates report for the team
Coach Stagg has received a. hundred
applications for the position of coach
of the Maroon soccer team, but has
made no appointment as yet. Twenty
candidates have notified the coach of
their intention to come out for work
Coach Stage declared he might not
accept the resignation OF Captain Com
stock of the track team. who quit his
job because of poor physical condi-
ton. Comstock has to go to California
for his health. and wishes to give up
the captaincy. but Coach Stagg hopes
he will be in shape for the spring
meets. Worthwine is mentioned as
Comstocks successor in case the cap
tain cannot come back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10
INJURED CADET
MAY RECOVER

Annapolis. Nd. Jan. 10.-The con-
dftion of Earl D. Wilson, the mid
shfpman whose neck was broken
during football game on Oct. 23
last. has decidedly improved. The
paralysis in the left arm, where the
first signs of Improvement were
noted about ten days ago, has con-
tfnued to decrease and there has
also been some movement Of the
right foot. There IS every indica-
ton that the spinal cord, which ~
badly compressed. is gradually Ae-
Stunning its functions and thele is
now a much greater expectation OF
a complete cure. Wilson remains
cheerful and hopeful and his game
ness has much to do with his i'm
provement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10


times. The fielding was good, there be-
Ing only one errors against the H A. A.
and about three against their oppo-
nents-
The feature of the game was In the
batting of the H. A. A team, which
made "a hits. Rhode and Baker took
the lead with six hits for Rhode and
four for Baker. Mcmahon did some star
work running the bases, being credited
with three stolen bases. The next
game will be played next Sunday after
noon at the H. A. A clubrooms. The
team will be named later
Lineup: Rhode. 3b Smith, RS; Mead,
c; Mcmahon, p; Dibos. 1b; Pollard, IF;
Farrell, 2b; Betz, Is; Baker, IT,
Mercury Athletic club: H Dublin. ri:
Osteller. If; Glazier, c: Eller. 2b; G.
Dublin, BIB; Shean. 1b; Shultz, IF; Jor-
dan, If: P Osteller, p. The last two
were replaced by Beck and Wagner
about the middle of the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10

-AiSd6o' III we'll prayed game py
- -.,~--------s- Ss>snls wefeI
-
'astmaster r. E. HOuren, W. c.
Although the visitors played the
game from a scientific standpoint and
though they have had more expert
ence than tn elocals, they were out
played in many stages of the game.
East Chicago showed some lightning
fast work and some well developed
team work as well and In some parts
of the game simply played the more
experienced visitors off their feet
The attraction at the Lewis rink next
Saturday night will be the polo game
between two of the best fves in this
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor tied
for honors and the game will be played
off next Saturday night Both teams
are evenly matched and they are ex-
pected to draw q large crowd.
The advertising which the manage
ment runs in THE TINES is also account
able for the large outside patronage
that they receive from the Calumet re-
gfon and Lake county.
crowd of about three hundred peo
pie gathered to see the polo game last
Saturday night, and the inside sport
seems to be one of the main drawing
cards.
Professor and Mrs. Eaton will be the
principals who will entertain the Wis
ftors Of the rink this coming week
The attraction is the best that the
management can secure and one which
they have long wanted. On Monday and
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs Eaton will
give exhibition of fancy and com
edy trick skating. Mr. Eaton is the
champion backwards skater Of the
world and will race FIVE of the local
boys in a one mile race next Friday,
and while he will skate backwards the
other contestants Will skate front
wards
Following is the lineup OF the two
polo teams which played Saturday
night:
Sans Souci G)-McIntyre, first rush
Hamilton. second rush; Smith, CENTER
Cakes, half back; Levy, goal.
East Chicago (5)-Sternberg. first
rush; Carroll, second rush; Mitchell
half back; L1ewellyn, center; Blake
goal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10
SOBER PLAYERS
ARE WANTED
Reds Will Be Kept in Shape
at Any Cost.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 10.-There will
be no tired, lifeless ball players on the
Cincinnati team next year If Manager
Clark Griffith has his way. I'VE have
to have sober club" he said, for the
reason that the public demands sober
men. want a championship team. We
can only have this by keeping the men
in good condition. And if four thou
sand private detectives are necessary
for this. we'll have the sleuths and the
sober players"
ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN I'M THE TIMEa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-10

ios' co eoou rlmes TO get the pest of
him, so that now he tips the scales
around ESQ pounds. 1t Is agreed that
between now and July he will have to
take off about twenty pounds. When a.
man over thirty years old tries to re-
duce he Is up against a hard PROPOSE
ton. Every pound he takes of means
tax of his vitality. And without vi
tally man is goner. During his
long retirement the fat has gradually
formed so that now 1t is almost neces
sary to his body II he starts strenu-
Gus training he is bound to weaken
himself greatly. If he goes about 1t
slowly he will be unable to reduce, so
that he is in very uncomfortable con
dition.