davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
JQUABBLE
GOES HL3RILY ON
Scant Prospects of National
Leaguers Agreeing This
Afternoon.

NEW YORK. Feb I7.-AHrtEer extra
inning In -le National Leagues srheG-
-sre z-uabs-e viii re played this after
noon ~ the Vva-dorf-Astoria. with sCaut
prospects of The winning ruu" beir &
scored
Charlie Murphy and Barney Dreyf1s=.
pitchers f7r the long schedule and
short schedule teams respectively
showed no sign of Weakening when
h0stil-ses ended yesterday. and both
announced that they can 60 on with
the game f1defniterr-
John T. Brush. OF Eev~ York. has come
over 10 the short schedule camp. making
a cEe As a tvyo-tEfrIs vote OF the eight
club owners IS required TO adopt
schedule. there VIII have TO be a change
OF heart experienced by At least two
members os one Of the rival camps be-
fore the parting hiEh-baU can be
drunk
Despite several conferences between
Brush and Murphy and Manager Nc
Grsv q the Giants. New York can put
aside her hopes Of acquiring the ser
vices ~ Catcher johnny king II
Nur7r~ speaks by the ca0d- Murphy
said today that no trade or money prop
ozl-f1u within reason would tempt him
90 let king so 20 a rival club
Tn afraid The West Side fans ir
Chicago would burn down my baseball
plant II 7 let king GO the chubby
UaEuate said
Murphy said that the talk Of giving
Seymour and a punch OF money for
King was fEmeut n the Imagination.
or words 20 that effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
GOODMAN IS WINNER.

NEW YORK Feb 17-Jack Goodman
and Frankie Madden tried 20 settle their
differences in ten rounds at the Sharkey
Athletic Club last night In the opin-
Son or the 500 spectators Goodman did
-.e settling 81 the difference He was
superior iE every way 20 Madden eN-
Cep- I'm the force or his blows Certain
j. Goodman gave as pretty IN exhihi-
ton Of scientific fo1tUCrk and boxing
against a fighter or the street type a.
has been seen for long while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
SQUAD
To GET OUT TODAY
Warm Weather Brings Out
Three Prominent College
Outfits.

Candidates for the Georgetown team
v1I- work outside today.
The squad took It's initial practice on
the prep field yesterday
PHILADELPHIA Feb I--Peuus-I-
-auia baseball players. under the direC-
zion of Coach Roy Thomas. Yesterday
took advantage Of the uuseaE1uarlv
warm leather 10 loosen Up tEeir joints
by outdoor work. The famous battery.
'.Toots- SGultz and Ernie Cozeuz
worked OUT Tor a quarter ~ an hour
while az the same time Gene Wood
was catching the delivery OF 'HEI-
Warts Shg.rz and Watts let out more
than ar any time this year and were US
ing mi5-seIsan speed and curves riU
Coach Thomas called halt This Is the
earliest outdoor baseball fin the history
Of Pennsylvania
NEW YORK. Feb. with the adli-
ton Of several Of last years stars. cage
work began iu earnest for the For6hau
baseball squad yesterday Coach JACK
-1Fev took advantage of the half holt
day and had HIS men out early TIL.
coach SAYS that despite the loss Of
S0-ess. Baldwin. Jackson and O'ReIIv
Of the 1919 team. che Maroon nine viii
be I'D 10 the standard OF other years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
FRICKE IS FLOORED.

CINCINNATI ONO. Feb. I7.-Rat-TfnE
schultz &c Toledo, last ev- ming knocked
out Freddie F-icze- or Cincinnati. in the
sixth round Of teu-rOund bout ar elf
ton Ky FriClle offered no effective re-
siSta17e after the second round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
NEW NILE RECORD
SEEMS PROBABLE
Recent Trials of Paul, of
Penn, Gratifying 10 Fed
eral Meet Promoters.

That there is very likely 20 be 2 new
American one-riIe indoor record created
fy y. O.. PAUL University Of Peu7svl-
Eauia's intercollegiate distance cham
Dion- ~ the Federal indoor games next
Saru-da- night is evident from news
received iu Washington today % the
e1ectt that the Quaker star had b-esz-F
through 7ri=E mile DAY before vester-
aav w--li.i f0-r seconds of his own out
DOOR rer--d q f-I- - Nike Nurpn-.
% a1 tuned go PAUL. for his record
breaking Performance last Man has
often SAID that when the red and blue
captain Is ut there is no limit 10 his
speed for either a haIf mile. one nile
or Two mile runs, and PAUL himself
says be was never in better shape than
during the last few DAYS. and expects
TO he or Saturday night
Has Good Pace Makers.
IN the special handicap race taree OF
four OF tHe champions own team mates.
with two or three Baltimore and wash
irEtou distance men, viii he given good
lsudicsps. some rf them as much as Us
yards iu order 90 pull PAUL along fast
all the way The Try for the record has
been placed a. the last event on the
evening Dr-zram. which rs change
"a relay race as a wiEd-uD-
All OF she more than 50 school boz.
college and club athletes who viii com
pete IN the federal games Will have
their anal workouts today on both the
bows and mems tracks in the y. II Q.
A. building where a great many Of the
runners have been getting sin condition
during the past month the final round
rl--rE touches viii be given. and the
candidates te- athletic ro1ors viii be
given s-r-ct orders f0 sleep and rest as
much as possible tomorrow and Ss-u~-
-a- morning These orders v-fE be par
..-..1E.F strict Tor JIH Grade school and
-al1EEr prep and high school athletes.
whose chief tendency Is toward s-reuI-
Gus training
Soldier Relay q Feature.
u-e NJ The most interesting Of the re-
lay races on the evening -5=-E=sru viii
be- that among teams 81 enlisted men
~ The United States Army located AZ
Fort FT-e-. Fort Washington. and The
.Tz-. -Er-u EarracEs- The physical d.
rarr0-- ar -re y NJ e. A. have been
r--=-~-I-E gymnasium classes regularly
ar the TWO forts and barracks for
gear. and r wide spread interest has
been aroused among -ie men iu all
branches az sport The teams VIII rep
resent rH-e~ branches Of the army the
men rr che barracks team being I1 the
engineer corps those from ror- Wash
iHEta- 5- the -Nfrn Company Of Coast
ARTILLERY and -f. Fort E--r- men IN
-Ee Fifteenth Cavalry
NrrHE-H a-iiuE the tremendous size
af -.- years program with the eUo--
NOUS number az Individual competitors.
the schedule 7Nrir7 was made -rsT 5-z the
mana Ea-S today calls for the connie
rou NJ the afternoon program Ar
% g.'r6- ann me evening program
promptly 20 n O'Clock Practice IIr the
same OFFICIALS VIII Er- SATURDAY who
ran or the events so promptly last yea
Federal games officials who make good
2 -Ft~E throughout the seven years life
Ct the games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17

1. Il EitlreiEe. president n The Ma
+7C-a7 A Association Of Automobile Manu-
rac-urers and the Peerless Motor Car
Couuanv- Is in washington attending
the convention Of the American AutOTnO-
HfIa Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17

9: &c.: =:
glands Of the body penetrating
full hnent which strengthens
THE BRADFIELD COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17

Billy Lehman was reported this morn
ire 90 be slightly better and To have a
fighting chance Tor his life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-17
NcGRAW WOULD PAY
JOHN KINGS FINE

NEW YORK Feb I7.-Accordinz to .
report from Kansas CITY. Johnny Nc
Graw mas offered 10 par Kings fine
and give Murphy his price for the peer
less leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

Stewart, charged with stealing postage
stamps from the vincennes postoffice;
Phila Wolf of DeKalk county. charged
with sending an improper letter
through the mails; Charles Craig Mac
kie of Warsaw, charged with stealing
letters from the Winona postoffice;
Frank Pietszak of Gary, charged with
using the mails in furtherance of a
scheme to defraud; James Overton of
Mitchell, charged with sending an OBJ
jectionable letter through the mails
Charles w. Peters of South Bend.
charged with making a false affidavit
in an attempt to have part OF a IS bill
redeemed by the government. 1t is
said Peters made affidavit that the bill
was in his trousers when he took them
off one night; that he stepped on a
pocket containing matches and that the
| bill was partially destroyed by thf
| flames that resulted. 1t was discovered
however, according to the charge. tina,
the rest of the bill had already been
redeemed by the government.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly club was held on Monday even
ing. at which the attendance was larg-
er than 1t has been for some time.
There were excellent papers read.
which were much appreciated by all.
Mrs. d. II. Boyd read paper on the
Days of the Spinning Wheel" Miss
Carol M Keefe's paper was What
We owe to the Pilgrim Fathers" Mrs
w. o. Walker gave reading, The
Festival of Praise" Thanksgiving
quotations by the members concluded
the program. The next meeting will
be on Dec 9Th
council was held on Monday night. City
Attorney ]. E. Westfan was instructed
to prepare an ordinance compelling all
property owners to have toilets and
water in all dwellings within one year
from the passage of the ordinance.
westfan was also instructed to pre-
pare an ordinance compelling the Lake
Shore railroad to erect depot at the
foot of One Hundred and Seventeenth
street, to be used by the people at
the west end of town. After allowing
bills the meeting was adjourned.
The inspectors for the state board
of examiners are now at the public
library, going over the financial part
of the institution, since its organiza-
ton
Mrs James Arundel is improving
from her recent illness, but is not yet
able to be up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

Miss Annie Stovala of the East Side
and Paul Blahunka of Whiting were
married on Monday by Reb. Benedict
Rajcany Blahunka is a bricklayer,
employed by Ned1l & Greenwald-
1t is being rumored that Miss Grace
Flaugher will again be employed in
the Whiting postoffice.
The funeral of Francis. the 6-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sur
barkowski of Wilcox. was held at St
Adalberts church on Monday. Inter
ment was at Hammond. The death OF
the little boy followed a short illness
with Group.
Kickenapp, the painters horse
strayed away on Monday and after
the police had notified the South Chi
cago and other surrounding police OF
the affair. the horse was finally locat
ed in back of DIR. Putnams barn, en-
joying himself immensely.
Rev. J. P. Box of Wheeler assisted
Rev NJ. c. Wright in conducting his
revival services at the NJ. e. church
on Monday night Last night Rev
McNary and his choir from the East
Chicago M E. church were present
Tonight Rev. J. P. Stafford OF Pullman
NJ E. church will be present. Thurs.
day night Rev. Irving Putnam of Chi
cago and his wife will be here AGAR
to preach and furnish music Friday
night Rev. George Duel of the Gary
! NJ E. church and the ladies' quartet
will be in attendance. Saturday nigh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
ROBERTSDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Sharp of Cleveland
avenue are the proud parents of baby
girl, which arrived at their home Tues
day morning.
Among those from out-of-town who
attended the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Fischer were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
eretts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Healey
and daughter of Waukegan. Ill; Mr..
Miester Of Harvey, Ill; Mrs. Cowell
and family of Peoria, ILL.,; Mrs. Selma
bel, Mrs. Bitter and daughter of Oak
Park, Ill, Miss Osten, Mr. Miller. Mr..
Faust of Chicago and Mrs. Garfield of
Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley are the proud
parents of twins, a boy and a girl.
which arrived at their home in Har-
rison avenue Monday morning. Mother
and babies are doing nicely.
A very pretty christening took place
Sunday afternoon when the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Fer
gerson Of Indiana Harbor was chris
| tened by Rev. w. H. Halmhuber at the
home of Mrs. Fergerson's mother, Mrs
]. Minseberg of Harrison avenue. The
little one was named Adelaide Tvelyr
Charlotte. Mrs. l. Minseberg. Miss
| Charlotte Frantz and John Minsebere
| were sponsors. A very elaborate din
ner was served at o'clock, after
which a pleasant informal evening was
spent by the guests.
| Mrs Fred Frause and daughter
Ruth, spent Sunday in East Side visit
| ing friends
| Miss Bertha Bishop of Reese ave
nue. returned home from Lowell, wher,
| she has been visiting friends for sever
| al days.
| Mrs E. A. MILO of Chicago spen
Sunday here the guest of her sisters
Mesdames A. Roberts and William
Grisdale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

being the closing services. the Garrett
Biblical school gospel team will be
here again.
The union Thanksgiving services OF
the Methodist, Christian and Congre-
gationaI churches will be held at the
M. E. church tomorrow afternoon at
D. m. The Thanksgiving sermon will
be preached by Rev. w. H. Carpenter
of the Christian church. Rev. F. M.
webster of the Congregational church
will offer prayer. and Rev. NJ C.Wright
of the NJ e. church will give the bene-
diction. Rev Irving Putnam of Chi
cago will also take part in the serv-
ices, and Mrs. Putnam. wife of Rev.
Putnam, will furnish music
Steve Sabo was arrested by Officer
vacha for creating disturbance In
Fred Drayhaus' saloon. Sabo was re-
leased on $25 bonds and will appear for
trial this evening.
John Fachko was arrested last even
ing for being a public nuisance. His
| trial will be held this evening.
| John Urban of Schrage avenue and
Stieber street for violating the II
o'clock closing law. Urban had his
saloon open at l a. m on Monday night
| His trial was held before Special Judge
| Fetterhoff last night by whom he was
| fined $40 and costs, which he paid and
| was released.
V1osna Szozaniescha and John Mar
sheka were out celebrating on Mon.
! day and went to their boarding house
| on Center street about / a. m. They
raised quite a disturbance, so much il
| fact that they awoke their boarding
boss, Andrew schulliman. The boss
was very Angry, and the three mel
had quite aalively time. AS the result
| Schu1liman had both his boarders ar
| rested on the charge of intoxication
| When arraigned before Special Judg'
| Fetterhoff each were fined 81 and costs
After settling up their accounts the,
| swore out a warrant for Schullimal
on the charge of assault, and he in turf
| was fined 81 and costs by FetterhofI
( which he also paid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
WITNESSES SUBPOENEO

Another batch of Gary citizens have
been subpoenaed to appear before the
Lake County grand jury in Crown Point
to answer such questions as are put to
them Most of the election officials
have been summoned and 1t is presum-
ed that the inquisitors will try to bring
out some facts about the high handed
proceedings in Gary on election day.
Whether the grand jury will delve into
gambling and other charges is not
know at this time
Among the latest to be summoned are
Joseph Gillies, Samuel Slick. Special
officer Gardiner, Walter McNally, Carl
Stout, William Kunert. John Keseric,
W. H Patterson, Alex Naylor, DR..
Alexander. Col. Mayo, Pontus Heintz.
Emerson Bowser and host of others.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
George Blockf was abroad in Gary with
whole ream of subpoenas and more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
Upset Stomach
Ca US e,s Sick Headache
Nervousness, Dizziness
and BiliousneSs.

Summers Pharmacy guarantees MI
O-NA stomach tablets to cure upset
stomach or any case of indigestion, or
money back.
And a large box costs but so cents.
There is no remedy on earth so good
for 95 per cent of the ailments of the
stomach as the prescription known the
world over as MI-O-NA-
MONA stops the misery of a dis
tressed stomach in FIVE minutes. 1t
gives instant aid and comfort to sour or
gassy stomachs. 1t stops heartburn and
heaviness promptly.
But Mi-o-na stomach tablets do not
stop at relief-they are guaranteed to
cure.
! And they do cure; and IL you could
look through a few thousands of testi-
monials that come to us from former
dyspeptics telling of the marvellous
curative value of MONA stomach
tablets you would be just as enthusiast
tic as we are.
, If you are out of sorts and the stom-
ach is the cause, get fifty cent box of
MONA today. In "a hours you will
feel moore cheerful; in a week the sun
shine will again come into your life. In
two weeks you will be able to eat any
thing you want will sleep peacefully
and will be vigorous and full of energy.
| Don't hesitate to try MI-O-NA: they
never sdfsappoint. Sometimes the simp-
! last stomach stomach trouble causes
misery of the entire body. MI-O-NA
will set your stomach right in day.
Sold by Summers Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

people give Peterson credit for having
too much good sense 20 attempt such
a hopeless task.
Contests Usually FruitIess.
If Peterson did contest Crumpackers
election he would haze to take the mat
ter before a committee of congress.
The matter could not possibly come up
at the coming short session of congress
and would have to be delayed until the
long sessios year and a half hence.
Crumpackers term would then be al
most at a close and even II Peterson
won he would probably never be able
to take his seat in congress. 1t is true
that the house is democratic and that
there would be a tendency on the part
of the representatives TO give a demo-
crat the best of an election contest. But
even at that the congressman, whether
they be republican democratic. are
usually broad, fair minded men and
they would have to be pretty well con-
WINGED that Peterson had lost the cleo
ton as the result Of fraud before they
would vote to GUST Crumpacker.
The Ridiculous Part.
But the most ridiculous feature of the
whole affair and one which makes it
impossible to take the talk of Peter
sons contest seriously is the fact that
it was the republicans not the demo
Gratis who feared fraud in Gary.
1t is the republicans who had taste
of democratic strong arm methods in
the last municipal campaign when blue
pencils concealed in rings were used
to invalidate a large number of repub-
1ican votes.
| 1t is the republicans who were forced
! to send a large number of deputies to
Gary to keep the democrats from run
ming affairs with a high hand. 1t is
| the republicans who took the Gary
ballot boxes to Crown Point in the gray
dawn of the morning after election te
thwart plot to steal the ballots.
And after arraying force of deputie:
against Chief of Police Martins police
| officers for the purpose of preventing
the intimidation of voters in Gary, the
republicans are onw charged will
fraud
1t was the failure of Superintendent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

OFFICER O'Keefe
A man, giving his name as Peter
Raush and his address South Chicago.
was arrested by the Twenty-second
street police for passing bogus checks.
Many South Chicagoans have also been
victimized out of money in that man
ner.
The Billiken club. composed of popu-
lar young men of South Chicago, gave
an informal dance at Bessemer Park
refectory last evening, which was at
attended by a large number of young
people. The Billiken club is the most
popular young mems club in South
Chicago. and is making rapid strides
towards the front
H. Alderman. the merchant. 1922;
Commercial avenue, fell from ster
ladder in his store and fractured his
right arm. In falling he struck his
arm against the counter. He was re-
moved to a nearby drug store, where
his wounds were dressed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

Gleason to let the men out to vote in
the first municipal election that made
T. E. Knots Mayor of Gary by a
meagre majority and it Is now charged
that Gleason kept the men in the plant
on election day and defeated Peterson
for election to congress.
But no one is taking this newspaper
talk seriously. No one seems to know
where the contest talk originated.
About the only effect 1t is having is to
heal the wounded feelings of defeated
democratic candidates who have at last
found out why they were licked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
KEEP YOUR EYE
ON THE TURK
tconrinued from Page one.)

tCOnfinued from Page One)
ing of Joseph NJ Thiel of ST. John, be-
cause he was the only democrat to slip
in on the county ticket. The repub-
licans of Lake county surely have much
to be thankful for. The democrats by
taking a somewhat broader view are
not without cause, greater in a way
than the G. o. p. victory at home
Still there is Pennsylvania it went re-
publican. In Gary, to cite another ex-
ample. how thankful is c. oliver
Holmes that he is not running for an
office since the state board of examin-
ers have charged him with $500 which
he owes to Gary as former town clerk.
Mayor Knots Thankful.
Mayor Knots has not so much to be
thankful for, since he lost a toe hold
on the gubernatorial nomination be-
cause of his showing in Gary in the
recent election. Still. being mayor of
Gary is something to be thankful for.
Is Tim Englehart thankful for that
Little Calumet avenue bridge? Yes;
he is.
In Hammond the situation is such
that the people are thankful for what
| they are about to receive The new
| city hall and Monon depot for instance.
|
son to be thankful for having Charles
Friedrich, who is ready to bring in
| junction against the sale of the Cen
| trail school property.
East Chicago Thankful.
| In East Chicago they are thankful
because of the fact that Prosecuting
| Attorney Charles Greenwald has not
yet proved any of his gambling charges
| And Whiting, has it not produced q
| heavyweight for the next legislature
| In Senator Frank Gavit?
| Small Boy Thankful.
AS Mr.. Dooley would probably say
| AN sure, Mr.. Hinnesy, Thanksgiving
day is a gr-r-reat institushun. 1t give:
the mate trust chance to boost thu
| prices while the common peepul have
| a legitimate excuse to stuff.
There will be no school on Thursda.
| and Friday, the reason for this being
| obvious Business in general will b.
| suspended while in the federal and mu
| nicipal Offices the regular holiday rou
tine will be observed.
Therefore, again and all together
For what we have received and TO
what we have received, let us be trul,
thankful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap Of Happiness It Would
Bring to Hammond Homea

What a Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Hammond Homes.
Hard to do homework with an achin>
back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or al work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Many residents of this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Mrs. Robert Kelley, 1910 McCoun
street. East Chicago, Ind, says: Il was
troubled by a weakness in NV hack
and at first / did not know that II was
due to my kidneys. 1 felt tired and
weak and was often very nervous.
friend finally advised me to take Doan's
Kidney Pills and I procured a supply.
The first few doses helped me and bv
the time l had finished the contents Of
one box, 1 was feeling better than !
had in a long time. I am glad to en-
dorse Doan's Kidney Pills, for the,
have given me great relief and have
proven to be an effective kidney medi-
cine"
cents Fosrer-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite1
| States.
| Remember the name-Doan'HAnt
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23

VaEaries of Co1d--You can never
be quite sure where a cold is going to
hit you. In the fall and winter it may
settle in the bowels. producing severe
pain. Do not be alarmed nor torment
yourself with fears of appendicitis. At
the first sign Of a cramp take Perry
Davis Painkiller in warm. sweetened
water and relief comes at once. There
is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-23
GARY MAN INDICTED
BY FEDERAL JURY

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 23.-Among
the indictments returned by the federal
grand jury are.
William l. Waltemath. charged with
embezzling certain postal funds while
postmaster at Hoagland; Edward p.