davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. I.
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Cmso liz nc

the state Ol lHuldnd On the fStdllOh VI
Charles E. Greenwald VS.. Mayor A G.
Schlieker custer proceedings, and is
hearing arguments to dismiss the case.
Charles f. Greenwald and John Gavit
for the state. Crumpacker. Crumpack-
err & Tinkham, Bomberger, Sawyer a.
Curtis, w. J. McAleer and Abe often
heimer for the defense. Court rules in
favor of the defense. Cause dismissed.
Civil Court Cases.
Seventh Monday. June -
1911. weston VS.. State Mutual
5s01- Given VS.. Given, exc.
5s0S. Friedman VS.. Given.
5O25. Strauss Bros Co VS.. Heyman.
5615. Proudfoot VS.. Trustees, etc.
6625. IN lie. adoption Wayne.
5645. Van Sickle VS.. Cross.
5643. Sax Kallman.
5712. Johns on VS.. Cain Constr Co.
b713. Gary Lbr. Co. VS.. Mozart.
57s7. Oehne VS.. Bramon.
5s11. Sutton VS.. Gary Pharmacy.
6s13- Hickey VS.. Hickey.
5s62. Berger Mfg. Co. VS.. Slattery.
1865. Stojanoff VS.. Sajatovic.
1904. McNaughton VS.. Cord.
5905. Detective Assn. VS., Strumpfer.
1915. Lavene Bros VS.. stafford
5935. Cookey VS.. Beneder.
$3.50. Gary Bldg. Co. VS.. Lederer.
5efS- Grant VS.. Brotherhood. etc.
1855. Emmerling VS.. Emmerling, adm.
1887. Wheeler vs.. Kaiser.
coos. Herdrich VS.. Long
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. =
Judge Lawrence Becker.
State VS.. John Caldwell Cassius
Greenlee and Ralph ". Ross for the
state and D. E. Boone and Joseph Con-
roy for the defense State completes
-
made opening statement Thursday and
IS Introducing witnesses. State intro
ducing testimony in rebuttal Case Will
go 10 the jury today.
General Information
Following the trial of this case the
court will take up the trial of civil
court cases for the remaining two
weeks of the term.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. g.
Judge Johannes Kop~Ike.
At Crown Point.
Case Disposed OF.
The Gary & Interurban Railway Co.
the Northern Indiana Gas & Elec-
trio Co. Senator Frank Gavit for the
plaintiff and Bomberger, Sawyer & Cur
It's for the defendant Case settled out
of court
Civil Jury Calendar.
Fourth Wednesday, June 21-
So. State ex rel. Root VS.. Mailer ct al.
SIS. Walters. VIM D., vs.. Martin ct al.
81. Green. Sarah A, VS.. Anderson ct al
6s. Stewart, Ross. VS. Alyea ct al.
Fourth Thursday June 22-
II. Swada VS. Aachen & Munich Fire
ms. Co.
rs. swada Commercial I'm Assur-
ance Co.
go. Central Rubber & Supply Co. VS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20

members of the patrol who are to en-
ter the drill contest will be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
SPECIAL JUDGE HANLY
NnlnArniNo

Mayor Thomas f. Knots arraigned
for trial charged with a conspiracy.
William J. Winery. special prosecutor.
W. ]. McAleer and others for the de-
Tense. VIII take all day to get a jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20

THE INTERESTING TINES AID AL
WAYS DENOTES THE INTEREST," NC
STORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
Building Permit.

Lot l. block 4, Agnes Roberts
subdivision; 22x4Sx9: 1919 Har-
rison avenue; John Munceberg,
owner; c. I. Hoffman, con-
tractor 81 -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.

w. - -'ic"a"' -. 'IAp"ruis"'
Northan. adm, VS.. the Grand Trunk
Railway. Wier & Worden OF Laporte
for the plaintiff and Grant Crumpacke r
for the defense. Civil jury case. VIII
go to the jury this evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
Blue Lodge Meeting.

The only Masonic work for the week
will be the regular meeting of the Blue
lodge to be held Friday evening. June
20.
There viii be no degree work. as
there are no candidates booked for the
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-20
== IN THE
SUPERIOR fHfn5EE1T0
and CIRCUIT UVUhaAV


Chester
Fifth Monday, June 20
a5- Frick, Henry. VS., City of East Chi
cago
So McClintic Mar Con. Co. VS.. City o
East Chicago.
81. Honore VS.. City OF East Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
...t Extraordinary Reductions On Crisp New Goods in Every
 Department in the House


  mer 0
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-10
REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
 SUPERVISORS
YEAR 1910

Assessment Outstanding Indebtedness Expenditures and Value of Property Owned by the County, Etc. for the Year 1910 Shown by the Records in the Office of the Board of Supervis-
 of Said Coconino County.
 w. H. Switzer, Clerk
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-10
PROPERTY OWNED BY COCONINO COUNTY
 lEstimatedl

Court House Building and Grounds Flagstaff Furniture and Fixtures. .............. 7,5oo Jail Buildings Flagstaff and Williams. Is,ooo County Hospital Bldg. and Poor Farm aa,5oo Furniture and Fixtures. ............ $500 Other Public Property-Schoo Property, Building,
 Apparatus, Furniture, etc ............ 58,55o 
 I37o5o
 Grand total assessed value 4,ooo,SS3
 Grand total of all property 4,I46,o33 B
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-10
TAX RATE

August roth IoIo the fixed follows, each SIoo valuations
 General County Fund < 6o General School Fund.
 Total County Rate ..................... oe 
 Territorial Levy int funded ndebt Coconino County Territorial Road Levy ......,...,............
 Total County and Territorial Rate. ........... 25 Manual Training School Dist Mo- I.................. Bonded Debt Coconino County Total Funded Indebt R. R. Bonds Assumed from Yavapa County by Act of Congress, bearing per Interest $I5oooo BALANCES TO CREDIT OF COUNTY FUNDS
 December 31, 1910
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-10
RECEIPTS

Abstract of Disbursements by County Treasurer Paid Warrants issued by B. of S.. $ 8I, ,282 e4 Paid on Warrants issued by School Supt 3o,3o6 43 Paid by Treas. authorized by law. 4o,628
 Total Expenditures I6I,2I7 4o
 NoTE-Teachers salaries and school supplies, paid by drawn by the County School Superintendent Ter ory's proportion of interest territorial bonds col lector's fees etc., paid directly by the
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-10
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

County Physicians. s...................S I,286 88 Construction Co. Hosp. Barns, etc.... 2,3I2 ST
 Furniture and Fixtures Go. Hosp. 338 % Misc. Exp. Co. Hosp, nursing, etc y. b537 6o Board Medicines, etc tc............... 3,276 % Quarantine ........,.............. 2,os7 B Indigent, Out Door Relief. ... .... I,or5 o3 Coroners Fees and Expenses ....... 388 o6 Burial of Indigents ts................ 5So Examination of Insane ............. 45 %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
PHONE OPERATOR
CLEARED $4,000
Keene Employe Gives Echo
of Hooking Scandal.

New York, March 6-The story Of how
James r. Keene's private telephone opera
tor made $4,000 in Hooking Coal and
Iron on, the morning of January 19, 1910.
when the Keene pool broke and the stock
fell from So to g was told to-day IN the
proceedings Of Lathrop, Haskins & Co..
before Stanley w. Dexter. referee
w. J. Roman, the operator. was ex-
tremely reticent about his flyer in Hoc,f-
ing. Mr.. Mcclure started the days il
curry by an attempt TO prove that Ronah
was in Mr.. Keene's confidence and thai
on one occasion at least Mr.. Keene had
transacted business in Romans name
Some time previous to the breaking of
the pool, Roman said, he had opened an
account with the firm Of Albert Loeb &
Co. now Rothschild & Co., with about
S.ooo. Mr.. MCGUIRE, with extracts from
the books Of Loeb 6 Co. before him,
wanted to know IL the first 40 shares of
Hooking Coal that were dumped on the
market on the morning Of January 10
were not Romans.
"oh, I think 1 got rid Of about 40
shares that morning at the opening of
the market" said Roman.
Mr. Mcclure wanted to know why he
acted so precipitately.
sure, I heard of the trouble the night
before said Roman. 81 wasn't going to
take any chances"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
ABE RUEF'S LAST
CARD Is PLAYED
Convicted Boss Fails i'm Plea
Before Supreme Court.

San Francisco, March 6-Abe Ruef, the
convicted boss, made his last play to-day
to prevent his removal to San Quentin
Prison for fourteen years and lost To
morrow morning will probably see the
arch CRATER in prison.
Ruef got a stay Of sentence a week
ago on the ground that he wanted to
attend to some private business before
going to prison. Instead, he devoted the
time to studying up technical points with
which to block justice.
To-day. after giving five hours notice
to the district attorney, as the judges
order required, Ruef applied late this
afternoon to the California Supreme
Court for permission to present a Pc
tition to the court TO reconsider its re-
cent orders and to grant a stay in the
meantime.
The court refused to consider Reuf S
appeal. because, as Chief Justice Beatty
said, 1t presented no new facts, but mere
ly thrasred over the history OF the case
Ruef's appeal was the subject OF jest
apong the lawyers present. as much of
it Vas written in Latin by Albert Fink, a
new lawyer Ruef has engaged.
Ruef has a chance to appeal to the
United States District Court for a writ
of habeas corpus, but if the sheriff re-
moves him to prison tomorrow morn
ing before court opens he will have to
do his future legal work from San Ques-
tin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
LA TOILETTE WILL
SIT WITH MINORITY
New Senate Will See Passing
of Cherokee Strip.

The organization Of the new Senate
means the passing Of the Cherokee strip,
which has quartered the overflow Of Re
publican Senators who have outnumber-
ed the Democrats in the ratio of two to
one since the minority party went out
of power fourteen years ago.
Only one Republican Senator, Mr.. La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, will be found on
the Democratic side when the new Sen
ate is called to order April T. Mr. La
Toilette has filed on the seat Of the
venerable Senator Frye, of Maine. who
has served longer in the Senate than
any other member Of Ehe body. Mr.. Frye
occupies the front row seat of the mid
die aisle, regarded as about the most
desirable on the Republican side. Rather
than take very undesirable seat on
the Republican side, the Wisconsin Sem
Democrats for the time being.
By reason of the Senatorial deadlocks
in the New York and Colorado legisla-
lures, the new Senators from those two
States will have to content themselves
with the least desirable seats on the
Democratic side of the Senate.
Senator Burton. of Ohio, will occupy
the seat Of the old Senate leader. Mr..
Aldrich. of Rhode Island. while Senator
Root takes the seat of former Senator
Hale.
1t is a peculiar fact that Senators from
the same State rarely sit together. In
the next Senate Messrs. Taylor and Lea
OF Tennessee, will sit side by side, as will
Senators John Sharp Williams and Percy
OF Mississippi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
Free for Stomach
and Bowels

We are in receipt of letters from
Mrs. Eva Gaskins, 304 Madison
street, Topeka, Kans., and Mr.. P.
H. Gavellas, Wagner, Okla, as
well as many others, telling about
the wonderful results they have Sc
cured in the cure of their stomach
and liver troubles by the use of DR..
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin.
This remedy as all readers doubtless
know, has been before the public for a
generation and is now being more ex-
tensively used than any other remedy
for stomach, liver, and bowel complaints.
According to reliable testimony, 1t seems
to be very quick and lasting cure for
constipation, indigestion, and dyspepsia;
liver trouble, biliousness, headaches, sour
ness after eating, and similar disorders.
II is liquid tonic effect, and so mild
and gentle in action that a child as well
as grown person can take ii. In fact
old people. =
1t arouses the flow Of gastric Juice and
by peculiar action trains the stomach
and bowel muscles to again do their
work naturally, and in time medicines OF
all kinds can be dispensed with A free
sample bottle can be had for trial nv
senoing your address to the doctor for
In this way Mrs. Gaskins, Mr. Gaveilas
and many others first learned of the
cure. Later, when satisfied Il Is the rern-
edy you need, do as others are doing ana
BUY Il OF your druggist at . cents and
DR.: Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obl,eas
ton He has specialized IN stomach
uyer. and bowel diseases for over FORTY
years. and win be pleased to give The
reader any advice on the subject free 81
charge All are welcome TO write hin,
Whether for the medical advice ~ fta
free sample. address him DR. "
Caldwell. 81 Caldwell Building. Mon
uceho. In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
HUGHES WILL SIFT
RATES OF POSTAGE
Heads Commission to Probe
Proposed Increase.

Associate Justice Hughes. of the Su-
preme Court will be the chairman of the
commission which is to investigate the
proposed increase in the second-class
postage rates which the popular maya
zines Of the country have fought so
strenuously.
While no official announcement of this
selection has been made it became known
at the White Mouse yesterday that Presi-
dent Taft had decided to name Justice
Hughes to head this commission. Under
the joint resolution adopted by Congress
in the closing hours the whole question
of the business or unjustness of the pro-
posed advance in rates, was left to a
commission of three members, appointed
by the President, one OF them to be a
member of the Supreme Court
The question that Justice Hughes and
his two associates will have to solve is
most important in the eyes of President
ministration. In short, il was to the effect
that the advertising pages or magazines
should be paid for at the rate of 4 cents
a pound instead of l cent per pound as
is charged, against all the pages OF
magazines at present.
The President only conceded to create
a commission a few hours before the
Congress session closed, when he found
that a one man filibuster in the House
engineered by Representative Moon, Of
Tennessee, would unquestionably defeat
the rider in the post-of5ce bill.
. Though olives are extensively grown in
Southern China, the manufacture of olive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
BEATS OLD MACHINE
SenatOr-elect Luke Lea Wins
His Political Spurs.
ONLY TH1RTY-oNE YEARS OLD
Youngest Man Ever Elected>to Upper
House of Congress Proclaimed Vic
tor I'm Fight Against Railroads and
whisky interests, and Wins Over
War Horses i'm Legislature.
nike Lea has come to town.

Luke Lea has come to town,
So young that the political spurs he
has won seem too heavy for his childish
feet, he blew into the National Capital
to find out how things are done in places
OF high politics.
He is the new Senator from Tennessee.
the man who made Malcolm R. Patter-
son governor Of the State and then turned
and threw him out of the job, the man
who. alone and singiehanded, overthrow
the old machine" of Tennessee and final
ly won the honor of being the youngest
man ever elected to the United States
Senate
He is now thirty-one years old, the
babiest baby the Upper House of Con-
gress ever saw, but when il comes to
doing things, putting them across, and
producing results, he is a ring-tailed.
roaring lion, the boy from over the ridge.
Old War Horses Lose.
Lea was elected by the State legis-
lature in January. after Benton McMil-
lin and a handful Of other old wal
horses in the political race track had failed
to land the prize. Up to IL o'clock OF the
morning he was elected, Lea had stead
lastly refused to allow his name to be
mentioned for>the Senatorship. telling his
friends that, as the owner and editor of
the Nashville Tennessean and American,
he was content to sit back and work foJ
the men who championed what he con-
sidered the right and progressive poll
cies."
At noon he was nominated. and, as
soon as the roll had been called, he was
elected amid a wild storm of applause
and cheers, in the very hall in which
he had first made possible the nomination
Of Patterson for the governorship.
The first scene was in the capitol. when
Lea a mere stripping, had selected Pat
terson as the embodiment of progressive
ness, and he had won the fight for his
man by taking the gavel from the regu-
lar chairman and having himself elected
to the post. The last scene came when
the Patterson forces, subjected to merci-
less attack in the columns of LEAFS
paper and to irresistible organization I'M
der Lea's management fought him to
the last ditch, and lost.
Fought state Machine.
Lea is a lawyer by profession. a good
fellow by nature, and a politician by
irresistible inclination Throughout his
short career of five years as a politician
he has struggled against the old State
machine" which, 1t was contended.
was dominated by the railroads and the
whisky interests
He backed Carmaek, and at one time
employed the brilliant writer and speaker
as an editorial writer on the Tennessean
He has never held any Office before this,
and, up to the time of his election to the
Senate never mentioned himself in his
paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
ADVERTISING 7 ALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

skill, intelligence, and science to
keep it going right-because a
clock is dumb and utterly useless
without human aid.
Ticking off the seconds, the
minutes, and hours in a business
means ticking off the INTEG
RITY, INTELLIGENCE, and
ACCURACY of every part of
that business.
Like the clock, it must be
RIGHT to inspire confidence. 1t
must be REGULAR-STEADY
always wound UP by human in
tegrity and intelligence.
Its accuracy, its worth, ITS
SUCCESS depend on the truth
of every spoken or written word
about it.
Its owners must make it known
by keeping the dial in sight of
everybody; and the dial, which is
the advertisement, must never
skip a second, a minute, or an
hour if it is to inspire the same
faith that the ACCURATE, AL
WAYS-THERE clock does.
ADVERTISING MUST BE
REGULAR, PERSISTENT,
TRUTHFUL.
If you are ever tempted to put
even an inaccuracy in your adj
vertisement, look at the clock and
reconsider.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
MADERO'S FORCES
NEAR CHIHUAHUA
InsurrectOs Expect to Make
City Headquarters.

FL Paso. March 6.-Francisco 1. Madero,
leader Of the Mexican revolutionary
army, is now near the city of Chihuahua
intention is to take that city, and set I'D
his headuarters, reopen the railroad to
Juarez, after taking Juarez, and then at
tempt to gain recognition from the United
States. Juarez has only 400 soldiers to
defend ii.
A special from Monterey says many
people are leaving there and Chihuahua
for the United States, and that Consular
Agent Carothers has been advised that
Chihuahua is surrounded by 5000 insur-
rectos.
Reports have reached Torreon that the
town of Tapia fell into the insurrecto
hands after hard fighting, in which dyna-
mite was used, but that the insurrectos
later retired. Many were killed on both
sides.
Galveston, March 6-Deputy marshals
seized a shipment of 800 guns and 1000
rounds of ammunition last night, which
was unloaded at Sonderson. in Pecos
County. The rifles. intended for Mexican
insurrectos, were labeled furniture and
shipped as such in a dozen cases, while
the cartridges were shipped as sewer
pipe
Atlanta, Ca, March 6-The Seventeenth
United States Infantry. stationed at Fort
Mcpherson, near Atlanta; the Eleventh
Cavalry. stationed at Fort Oglethorpe,
near Chattanooga, and twelve companies
of Coast Artillery, have been ordered 10
proceed at once TO Fort Sam, Houston,
near San Antonio. Tex. whence they will
be distributed for service along the Next
can border. The twelve companies of
Coast Artillery have been taken from
various points and they WIN be formed
into regiment
Officers at the headquarters Of the De-
partment OF the Gulf. which are located
here, interpret the hurried moving OF
so many troops TO the border to mean
the revolution in Mexico Is beyond the
control OF the Diaz government. and that
the administration at Washington wants
enough troops on the border to protect
the interests of Americans IN Mexico
SHOULD they be seriously menaced
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07

warts, Senator Bailey hopes to be able
to carry the day against the Arizona con-
stitution or any other project that may
call for the recognition of the government
principle that has already crept into sew
eral of the States.
Will Not Yield an Inch.
Some of the newly elected Democrats,
it is understood, are coming to the Sen
ate thoroughly incuIcated with the ini-
tiative, referendum, and recall doctrine.
and some he expects TO abandon. He
gives it out plainly. however, that he viii
not mince matters personally as long as
he stays in the Senate. 1t is for that
reason, he points out, that he has no
desire to receive the appointment of
leader on the minority side A leader,
to be successful, he says, must yield a
point here and there in order to marshal
of the present situation, Senator Bailey
is too great to permit the
slightest yielding on his part.
ASIA nucleus of the Bailey contingent
against any Democratic recognition of
the initiative, referendum, and recall may
be counted the signers of the telegram
which YVES sent on Saturday to Gov.
urging him not to recognize
Senator Bailey's notice Of resignation.
These were Senators Bacon, Foster.
Overman, Paynter, Bankhead, Percy,
Johnston, Taylor, Watson, and Fletcher.
Their assurances to Senator Bailey were
that they were strongly opposed to the
principles expressed in the Arizona con-
although most OF them had
voted for the instrument on the theory
that the people of Arizona might de-
eide their own destiny.
Status OF Resignation
In touching upon the matter of HIS
and the query that arose
as to whether it had not taken effect
despite his cancellation, Senator Bailey
remarked that the worry of his friends
and enemies in that regard was hardly
worth considering, in view of the fact
that he had fled it at the proper place,
the Senate, and that his telegram to the
governor was merely notification to that
effect that he might in turn notify the
legislature. He called attention to the
fact that a Senator, in resigning, should
serve notice on the body to which he be-
onged, and this he[had done, without
having his notice accepted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
TAILORING TALKS.
By ]. FRED GATCHELL & CO.,
92S Fourteenth Street.
92S Fourteenth Street

Listen to this: Two thirty-4ive-
dollar Suits-a Fancy Effect for
early spring and a Blue Serge for
later and dressier wear-if Or
dered now, and together, for
Sixty Dollars!
Most every man gives himself
two Suits in the spring and sum-
mer-and one of them is a Blue
Serge. If l can have the order
for both of them at the same
time, you'll save just ten dollars
by your forethought.
They'll both be made Fit or
No Pay''-cut on the models you
ITO pE =,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07

elect@English" or any of the
new Van Doren styles-made up
the best we know how to make
them. It's worth something to
me to get the seasons work in
hand early-and l am sure you'll
appreciate saving ten dollars on
the Suits to carry you through
the spring and summer.
Drop in and let me show YOU
the Fancy Woolens you can Sc
lect from-and the Serge that's
included. The only condition is
that both Suits shall be ordered
at the same time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-07
CHAMP CLARK SEEKS REST.
Going to Parts Unknown to "SIeeI
for Two Weeks.s

Going to Parts Unknown to "S1eep
for Two Weeks.s
Speaker-to-be Champ Clark does not
intend to hang around the Capitol
thinking up schemes to put the Repub-
licans in a hole at the special Con-
gress session. He went to the White
House yesterday to say good-by to the
President, and intends to depart for
parts unknown shortly, to get little
rest
I'm going to sleep for two weeks, :
said Mr.. Clark Il couldn't sleep two
minutes here, and I'm going away
somewhere"
Mr.. Clark wouldn't say where he is
going to spend his vacation, nor would
he say II he intends to MI part of the
lecturing programme that he had plan
ned for the next six weeks.