davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
PLAY INTERESTING
BASEBALL GAME

The office of the United States Metal
& Refining company and the operating
department played an interesting game
yesterday during the noon hour. the
operating department being defeated by
the office, to 1. Both pitchers pitched
excellent games, Bodie of the operat-
ing department getting eight strike
outs. Will Glover of the office got five
strikeouts. The score:
office 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-5
Operators ...0 0 0 1 0 0 O. Oh
Batteries-Glover and Noonan; Be-
die and Quanstron.
Struck out-By Glover, 5; by Bodie
s. Time-1:oo Umpires-Crouse and
Meyers. Masc +. for both sides-Otten-
heimer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
MAYOR rs OPEN
TO CONVICTION


becomes especially strong should South
Water street meet the producers prices.
Mayor Smalley thought Hammond's
a central market as the housewife liv-
ing beyond a walking distance would
find it more convenient If not even
cheaper to telephone her order to the
grocery for delivery. instead of spend
ing her saving profits in the city mar
ket for street car fare and losing her
time.
Mayor SmalIey's hypothetical ques
lions are based primarily on the pre-
sumption that South Water street. be-
cause of its proximity to Hammond
would on certain days at least meet the
hucksters' prices, and that as result
the latter would withdraw. preferring
to sell their goods inzxw holesale lots
rather than at retail prices.
1t was suggested to Mayor Smalley
that the vacant property between the
city hall and the Central fire station.
with Truman avenue frontage would
answer the first needs for city mar
ket. Mayor Smalley agreed that this
space of ground might prove available.
He Is I'm Favor of 1t.
LAS general proposition" Mayor
Smalley said in conclusion, i am in
favor of city market / am not
but Hammond presents some problems
that do not arise in other cities. 1t is
these questions that I trying to
study"
Leo Wolf of the Lion store is I'M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
Visits Steel Plants.

Walter Jansen of Davenport, Iowa,
where he is employed as chief drafts
man for the Bittendorf Car Manufac-
turing company was in Hammond yes
terday in the business interests of that
company
Mr.. Jansen looked over the plants of
the Simplex Railroad Appliance compa-
ny here and the Interstate iron and
steel mills at East Chicago. where he
was given a private interview with Of
ficials of the plant. Mr.. Jansen is
well known here and is a cousin of
Jesse Pannenborg. He left last even
ing for Davenport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
HERMAN BACK AGAIN
Especial to THE TIMEs,)

Crown Point. Ind. Aug. Herman
Husmann and his bride of few weeks
returned this week from ST. Louis
from their honeymoon They returned
by different routes the reason for this
being that the dove of peace has flown.
Husman. who was for sixteen years
turnkey at the Crown Point jail, is at
Crown Point and is said to have begun
an action for divorce. while his wife.
who was Laura Bayor before her mar
riage in Milwaukee, recently returned
to her Gary friends. Herman says
Laura looks too fongingly on the flow
ing bowl
Prior to the marriage Laura Bayor
caused Hermans arrest on serious
charge, but the charge was nolle pross-
ed when marriage agreement between
the two was reached.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04

equivocally in favor of the city mar
ket. Mr.. Wolf said that he believed
the Lion Store sells five ties as much
produce as any other store in Ham
mond but in spite of that he would
favor a city market.
I'VE must look at this proposition in
a broad way" said Wolf. and see what
the ultimate advantages would be.
If Hammodn could have a city market it
would attract scores of farmers to this
icty every week
While we would not sell as much
produce is we formerly did the farmers
would go to the stores in Hammond for
their other needs and we, along with
the rest of the merchants, would bene-
fit.
4 think well conducted city mar
ket would be splendid thing for Ham
mand and IL the farmer. by eliminating
the middle man, could sell cheaper than
we 1t would enable the workingman to
spend more money than he now does
Cites Rockford Market
Mr.. Wolf then called in Dave Love-
grin, the manager of his grocery de-
partment. Mr.. Lovegren said that his
department would lose some business
as a result of the establishment of a
city market but that it would make up
on the sale of staple groceries that
would not be handled in such market
Mr.. Lovegrin said that the establish
ment of city market In Rockford. ILL.,,
had been a great thing for the city and
did not hurt the grocers as some OF
them anticipated it would.
DIR. T. Edwin Bell said that he
thought the city market would be a
great thing for Hamond. When the
fact that South Water street might
dump it's produce on the Hammond
market on days when the Chicago mar
ket is overloaded and this might reduce
the farers profits to point that would
make the Hammond market unprofit-
able. DIR. Bell said,
Competition Good.
The consumer would get the benefit
of such competition. If the grocer at
tempted to undersell the farmer with
left over South Water street produce
| you can bank on IL that the working
man in Hammond would get the benefit
1T is possibly true that there are
days when the Hammond grocer is able
| for little or nothing on account of ar
to buy produce from South Water stree
over-stocked market of perishabl,
goods"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
No Clue to Pegulski.

No further clews have been learned
in the case of Peter Pegulski, who
mysteriously. disappeared from his
home here a week ago yesterday morn
ing.
The police departments of all the
surrounding cities have been notified
of his leaving home, but not the slight
est trace has been found so far.
Pegulski left for work a week ago
yesterday where he is thought to have
gone to Indiana Harbor where he was
employed. The mills at that place have
seen nothing of him since then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
PLAY ON THE
PUMPKIN FIELD

The Millman Colts will go up against
the Schrum Boys for the second time
Sunday at the pumpkin field near Ian
sing. The game is expected to be a
good one and will be played for a $50
side bet. The batteries will be Millman
and Drake for the Millman Colts. and
Peter Schrum and McGinnity for the
Schrum Boys. Big Butch Will manage
the team and John Levendowskf Will
umpire. Frank Kamradt will have
charge of the scores. Game calld at
2:3o. Admission free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
Large Number of Inquiries

There have been a large number Of
inquiries for property on East State
street providing the plan to widen the
street goes through. 1t is expected
that there will be an immediate rise in
the value of property as soon as the
widening is assured.
New names are being secured on the
petition every day, and 1t is expected
that a majority of the owners of 'front.'
age between Oakley avenue and Calu-
met avenue will be secured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
Is Found Guilty.

The case of the state of Indiana VS..
George Keilmau was tried before Judge
Prest yesterday afternoon. Being
found guilty he was fined 81 and costs,
amounting to s13.45. which was paid.
Mary J. Beidler. the complaining wit
ness. charged keilman with jumping
his board bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
Funeral at 9 O'Clock.

The funeral of Casper Bick Sr., which
was set for o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, will be held at o'clock to accom-
modate the relatives who live out of
town and who are unable to be in
town by o'clock
The pallbearers are all personal
friends of the deceased and were Mr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
CUBS SLATE ANOTHER,

The West Hammond Cubs will play
their nineteenth straight game with
the Robertsdale Colts at the West
Hammond grounds at 2:3o o'clock Sun
day. Otto Green is in good form and
is expected to pitch Sunday. Chink
will be behind the bat (some catcher,
believe mel. The Cubs have not been
defeated this season and would like to
challenge some fast Hammond team.
See Otto Green. 20-155th street, or
phone 1o3SW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
J. B. Turner Here.

John B. Turner, brother of A. MUIR
ray Turner of Hammond, was in Ham
mond recently on his way to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa Mr.. Turner attended the
funeral of Rev. T. W. Monteith, the
husband of Sarah ]. Turner. the eldest
daughter of the late Judge DavidS Turn
er, A. NJ. Turner's father.
Mr. Monteith was one of the promi-
nent clergymen of Port Huron. Mich.
Mr.. Turner was much impressed with
the growth and progress of Hammond
since his last visit here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
Funeral of G. j. Pochman.

The funeral of C J. Pochmann will
be held from the family home at
Douglas Park Sunday afternoon at 10
o'clock. The Rev. NJ. c. Hoefer officiat-
ing. The remains will be taken by car
riage to Oakwoods cemetery. Chicago,
for burial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
Close Call.

Henry Laderach had a brush with
street car yesterday and as a result
the mud guard of his automobile was
bent. No serious damage was done and
he thinks he was fortunate to escape.
He got the auto too near the car and
was sideswiped as a result
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
No Action for Lights.

Henry Whitaker. one of the Ham
mond councilmen, stated that he had
heard a great deal of complaint on ac-
count of accidents caused by the brill
liant headlights on the street cars ou,
he said that no action in the matter
could be taken until council convene i
again next fall. He said that the mat
ter would probably be taken up and dis
cussed then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
A Welcome Change.

Court Reporter Sturgeon has Sc
cured fifteen day job in Chicago
writing out the record in a case. AS
Spurgeon expected 10 be idle all sum
mer this will be a welcome change.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04

Bick's choice for pallbearers before he
died. They are John F. Krost. Leonard
Knoerzer, Jacob Leisman, Math Jung.
Joseph Boos, Anton Albert. The fune-
raj services will be held at St. Joseph's
Catholic church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04

not the village will be able to save
enough to pay for the expense of run
ming the wires and the interest on the
Investment remains to be seen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
MASONS TO HAVE TRIP

About twenty five members of Gar
field lodge No. $50. of Hammond are
planning to make the trip to Milwau-
kee as the guests OF Cosmos lodge No.
1876 of Chicago. The party upon it's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
Rarrvs to Move Back.

Charles Barry, who was formerly
with the G. II. Hammond company in
Hammond and later went to New York
city for the National Packing company,
will locate in Chicago in few days.
He will then be able to visit his friends
in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04

Great bargains now being offered on
slightly used Gas Ranges. Ranges on
display at Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric Company's office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04

The Hammond Gun club holds a regu-
lar shoot next Sunday afternoon. The
weather being favorable a large at
tendance is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-04
Band Concert.

Program in K. o. T. NJ concert at the
Lion Store, August is as follows:
why Don't the Band Play Dixie.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
TEACHERS ARE TO HEAR
SOME NOTED EDUCATORS
Program For Two-Day Conven-
ton Includes Addresses From
Prof. Suzzallo and Others.

Delegates began arriving today for
the fifty-ninth annual convention OF
the Michigan State Teachers associa-
ton, which begins on Thursday and
continues until Friday afternoon.
The association has membership
OF about 10000 and upwards OF 5000
are expected 10 attend the conven-
ton. The meetings will be held in
the Light Guard armory and the
Wayne Gardens, the speakers alter
mating between the two places.
This is a tworing circus" said
Wales c. Martindale, superintendent
of the Detroit schools. TO The Times,
Tuesday, and II is going to keep the
speakers on the jump TO fill engage
ments in both places. We expect II
will be one or the most successful
conventions in the history OF the or
ganization. There will be a lot of
business 10 attend to and some ex-
cellent addresses are on the program,
but | don't know that there Is any
thing of an especially interesting
character to the outsiders coming up.
There is no strife in the association
and nothing in the way OF insurgency
is likely TO break loose"
Among the noted educators to be
present TO deliver addresses are: Hon.
p. P. Claxton. United States commits
sioner of education; Prof. f. A. Ly-
man. of the Michigan State Normal
college and president OF the Michigan
State Teachers association, who is to
talk on ideals in education" Prof.
Henry Suzzalle. OF the Teachers col
lege. Columbia university. whose sub
ject Is Standards of professional life
as applied TO teaching" and Nathan
c. Schaeffer, state superintendent or
public instruction, Pennsylvania. who
is to speak on THE state school cur
riculum."
A feature OF the convention will be
concert, provided by the business
men and merchants of Detroit as a
compliment to the teachers In the
Light Guard armory. Thursday night.
Those taking part will be Madame
Bernice de Pasqnali. soprano OF the
Metropolitan Opera Co, and the Crox-
ton quartet, composed OF Miss Agnes
Kimball, soprano; Miss Nevada Van
der Veer, contralto: Reed Miller,
tenor, and Frank Croxton, basso.
For the benefit OF the visitors. the
board Of education has issued the an
nual report OF Supt. Martindale on the
schools OF Detroit in book form, anu
II will be distributed promiscuously.
II is an interesting production, show
ing pictures Detroits earliest school
buildings and references to them;
also cuts of the present educational
buildings and data concerning them
While the convention Is on. there VIII
be exhibitions of manual training
drawing, ETC., in the Central High
school
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
DETECTIVE BURNS
TALKS TO STUDENTS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct 81
When a citizen who Is upright and
honest refuses to take an active part
IN public affairs the crooked politi-
clan gets busy" said Detective Burns.
os California, in an address In the
University hall last evening. He urg-
ed the students to take an active part
n the system of government.
Mr. Burns referred to the San Fran
cisco graft cases, but did not touch on
the Mcnamara developments, IN
which he is an important figure.
II believe" he continued, that
when man has served his time in
prison and starts over again, that he
should be helped along as much as
possible. Several OF the men sent up
in the counterfeit investigation a few
years ago were highly educated men
and great lawyers in the state. When
they left the prison after serving
their time they had been disbarred
and were compelled to earn their liv.
ing in some other way.
Every crook believes that every
man has his price. but once In awhile
The crook finds man who has no
rrice, and then ii is that the crook
goes to prison. IL all goes TO show
that a good clean character Is the
best asset a man has, and you stu
dents going out in life, can take moth
ing better with you than a good rep
utation for honesty"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
s52O,OOO DEBT WIPED
OUT BY PAYING $4,000

Ralph l.. Aldrich, receiver OF the
Michigan Loan e. Savings association,
has agreed to settle with John b.
Corliss. Thomas F. Hancock and Or.
John f. Clark. against whom judg.
ment OF $4,000 was rendered In the
United States court, by Judge Swan
several months ago. for $4,000. Mr..
-Coriiss pays $4,000 and Mr.. Hancock
and DIR. Clark $1,000 each. This prac-
tically means the end of the litigation
that has been waged over the affairs
OF the loan association.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
ANPl TO CONTINUE WORK
OF THE FORWARD MOVEMENT
Meeting Called to Map Out Con-
servation Program; Real
Effort Just Beginning.

With the departure OF the visiting
evangelists. who worked here In the
Men and Religion Forward Movement,
last week, the local committeeman
are making preparations to carry on
the work. For that purpose, a meet
ing OF the Bible promotion commit
Tee will be held in the Y. NJ. G. A.,
Fricay night, Nov. 3, TO arrange for
institute meetings a week later. In
addition to the members OF the Bible
promotion committee there will be
present representatives from the Fed
Grafton OF Churches, the Men and Re-
heion Forward Movement and each
church committee. They will map
out a campaign for individual church
work, I'm line with the plans OF the
Forward movement.
The institute meetings, Nov. 10,
Hlll be held In the chapel OF the Cen
trail Methodist church, the Woodward
ave. Baptist church and St Johns
Parish hall.
Neighboring towns are also busy
with Forward movement work. Pom
tiac will have a three-days' campaign,
Nov. G, and s. Among the speakers
Will be the Rev. Myron Adams, De.
troit, who will talk on social service:
the Rev. w. ID. Davies, a British evan
gelist. and Clarence Hensel, Detroit,
worker.
w. II. Venn, probation officer, will
speak In Lapeer, next Sunday, in con-
nection with the Forward movement.
and w. S. Powers. OF Detroit, will
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
WALL-ST. MAY THROW ITS
SUPPORT TO HUGHES FOR
PRESIDENT NEXT YEAR
Washington Hears That the
Associate Justice Is to Be
the Interests Choice.
WOULD DESERT TAFT.
Roosevelt Refuses to Take Any
Part In Recommending Candi-
dates for G. o. P. Nomination.
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Oct. Sit
is reported here In Washington that
| the interests. alarmed al the growth
of the LaFollette movement, are
preparing TO throw Taft over and
stake their fortunes on the candidacy
| OF Charles T. Hughes, associate JUS
ticc of the United States supreme
court.
Hughes was a good governor OF New
York. He made good fight for a
direct primary law. He enjoyed a
considerable boom three years ago
as a progressive candidate for presi.
dent.
Col Roosevelt took up Hughes's
fight for primary legislation in New
York state and supposed he wouio
have Hughes with him In the nght,
but Hughes turned his back on Roose-
Welt and the primary fight TO mount
with dignity the supreme bench. he
didn't make a speech nor so much as
send a telegram to be read at any
OF the Roosevelt meetings.
Then came the Standard Oil and
Tobacco cases. Hughes agreed with
Chief ustice White that reasonable
offenses may be committed by trust
magnates with propriety.
Thus Hughes might qualify as
cons ative-progressive candidate.
The Hughes movement has been
taken up by New York and Illinois.
In illinois IL has found support with
Lorimer. who still controls the ma
chine in that state. and in New York.
Barnes and his friends are taking
Hughes as the only alternative to La
Toilette.
OF course, Roosevelt has been APP
preached for his ideas as to the sub
stitution of Hughes for Taft as the
standpat candidate His answer Is
the same that he has made to all who
mention politics.
Il am not a candidate. | shall take
no part in recommending candidates.
am progressive and want to see
progressive won. That is all can
say"
The Iorimer following in Illinois
are talking uninstructed delegates.
To the aFollette people this plan
is held out as favoring them. while
to the Hughes people similar hopes
are encouraged.
The LaFollette managers say they
are not surprised at the Hughes
plan.
AT II becomes evident" said Wal
ter t. Hepsef, of the LaFollette head
quarters, that President Taft's re-
nomination is impossible, 1t is natural
that the corporation interests which
are back of him should seek some
candidate on whom they can unite to
oppose the LaFollette movement But
they are poor in candidates. II is
difficult to find a man who commands
the confidence at once of big business
and the people. The public man who
takes the peoples side must expect
opposition from the former. and the
man who serves special privilege will
have hard work concealing this fact
from the people. We have a candl-
date who has the confidence OF all
whose confidence we want"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
OAKLAND ROBBERItS
LAID TO AUTO THIEVES
Loot Is Taken BY Burglars AT
Leonard, Orchard Lake and
Rochester.

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct sl.-Rob-
berries reported at Leonard. Orchard
Lake and Rochester last night follow
ing the robbery at Orion Saturday
night when the NJ C. depot was en-
tered lead Sheriff Trip to believe an
organised gang OF thieves who have
an auto Is at work In the country.
The p. o. & N. depot, the postoffice
and an elevator at Leonard was en-
tered last night and small sums OF
money taken. the NJ. A. L. depot at
Orchard Lake was broken into as was
the Nj. A. Il. depot at Rochester, small
sums being secured from the cash
drawers at both places.
Deputy Sheriff Kent has been sent
TO Leonard to make an investigation.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
ANOTHER BATTERY OF
ARTILLERY is ADDED

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 31.-In ac-
cordance with the recommendations
OF the war department at Washington.
the military board at a meeting Mon
day night decided to add another bat
terry of artillery to the state militia.
Company Il. of Lansing, which for
years has been known as the govern
or's guards, will be transferred 20
lonia, and the signal corps OF Ionia
will be combined with the one at
Ypsilanti.
In place OF company OF infantry
in Lansing, the capitol city will soon
boast OF another battery OF field artfl-
lery TO be known as battery b.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01
MCCLURE is APPOINTED
TO HEALTH BOARD

LANSING. Mich, Oct. BID. f.
Mcclure, of Muskegon, former dep
uty superintendent OF public instruc.
ton and secretary to Congressman
Mclaughlin. has been appointed dep
uty superintendent of the state board
Of health to succeed DR.. +. L. Ward,
resigned.
Miss Marion Spratt, who has been
chief clerk OF the department or
health for eight years and was con.
sidered one OF the best valuable en-
pioyes in the department, has also
resigned.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-01

address . gathering OF men In Flint.
Sunday, Nov. 5. which is rally day,
in vehicle City" for the Forward
movement.
Meetings are also planned for Wind.
scr and other towns I'm the auxiliary
list throughout the state. the work
extending as far north as Alpena.
Now is the time our conservation
work is to begin" said II. B. Parker,
assistant executive secretary OF the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
In Detroit, 10 The Times. Tuesday
morning. THE big campaign is over.
but that doesn't mean that the work
is over. Or the contrary. our efforts
are just beginning; the big campaign
is just starting The eight-day cam
paign has shown us where We are
weak and how TO build up our weak
nesses, and Il is. our duty TO conserve
what we have. Therefore. the indi-
vidual church which wants TO keep
strong and be progressive. must be
alive to the work OF the movement
Ii should be we'll organized to keep
what II has and 10 add much more.
That is what the Institutes Will be
held for, and Il is to the advantage
OF ever. church Interested In the
cause OF Christianity and humanity TO
be up and doing. We look for much
good to come from the movement in
this city and other places where II
has been or will be held"
The Bible extension committee Is
sending out a circular to Sunday
school superintendent or the city,
them to communicate with
the committee in regard TO the condi-
tons in their schools. and suggesting
the manner in which they might be
helped. il help they need.