davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15

especially that ore contemplated
with al Kaufman The latter would
he too much for Morris at this stage
and defeat might not do the young
ster any good.
Great care should be exercised In
the selection If an instructor, and
whoever Is placed in charge should
be given full and complete authority
There should be one boss Of the train
ing quarters ana his word law There
are Il few good men In the market,
but only few. mean men who
know how to properly condition
boxer and superiniend the boxing in-
structiCn as we'll BY all means do
0t neglect the boxing lessons
Jeffries thought all he had TO do TO
get right for Johnson was to get the
fat off and develop the wind, and his
training consisted principally OF road
WORK and hin climbing and the heav-
Ter kind Of gymnasium stunts The
bcXh 3 could take care Of itself, argu-
ed jeff The cleverness would come
back TO him during the fight, he con-
tended He made a great mistake,
as he must realize now
Here is a new man who has the
strength and physique With these
points in his favor there is a chance
that he may some day fight his way
through the second raters and loom
up as a worthy challenger for cham.
piorship honors and with the great
promise Of ability that he has shown
to- date he should be taught scientific
points Of the game Practice is the
only system that will make perfect in
any calling anl boxing is no excep-
tion to the rule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15

The Lenten season will begin on
March /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
WIFE GOT TIP TOP ADVICE

my wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boil writes D Frankel of Stroud,
Okla. 4 said put Bucklens Arnica
salye on it, She did so, and it cured
the boil in a short time" Quickest
nealer of Burns, Scalds. Cuts. Corns
Bruises. Sprains, Swellings. Best
Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c
at all druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15

Cholly. Most provoking thing hap
pcned to me to-day. | was stuck with a
counterfeit dollar
Bertie. You might PASS It in a
saloon.
Cholly-1 did and blamed II the
scoundrc didn't give nc a counterfeit
Laif-dollar in Change
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
HASKELL TO BUY PAPER


Special to the Daily Leader
McAlester, Okla, Fe 13-Former
Gov. G. n Haskell arrived here Sat
urday afternoon from Muskogee TO
complete deal made a few weeks
ago wherey he acquires an interest in
La Democratic newspaper here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
Morris Honest in His Effort to
Gain Heavy-Weight Fighting Title
Oklahoma White Mans Hope Has Won His Battles on
Square So Far, Though He Has Not Beaten
Any Opponent Worth While

for a likely aspirant for heavyweight
hOnOrs, al d would be willing to help
develop the right material if it should
happen along but have to p9ss up
the managers. There is enough
No ork attached to the handling of the
pupil with out excess baggage in the
person Of boy manager.
However, don't mind saying that
If | were in charge Of Morris would
go ahead slowly when il came to
the matchmaking The boy knows
practically nothing of the science or
boxing, and would be the rankest
kind Of a sucker in the hands of q
really clever man just at the present
time. A systematic course Of train
ing for a year or two would be my
plan, with an occasional try-out
against one of the second raters
Morris is young and has a long car
eer ahead Of him if properly handled
provided the right sort Of stuff is
in him. His success will depend up
en- himself. All the training and box
Ing instruction will not make cham
pion unless the proper material is
there to work en-
Method Of Procedure o. x.
] note where a millionaire oil man
has taken an interest in Carl and
purchased the contract from manag
er number one. The new hacker has
arranged to build and equip a gymna-
sium for his charge and to enlist
competent teachers That's the right
way to begin, and if Mr. Gilman will
t2ke a word of advice from one who
has been through the mill ne will cut
out the fights for the present, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15

Any skin itching is a emper-tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Deans Ointment cures piles
eczema--any skin itching. AT al drug
stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15
A SMALL AND EARLY.

On Christmas dined at an hour
Which we'll might be classed as
unseemly,
But though you shut me in towr
iii still say like it extremely.
The napery, whilst hardly new,
In places were strikingly snowy;
The china, in Delftest of blue,
Attractive without benG snowy
Indeed, was pleased with my lot,
And though she said, "bestes' and
mostes,'
And is mt II" for Am / not?"
had an unparagoned hostess.
The table, It's true. was quite small
So tiny, in fact, that | fear it
Would never have answered at all
Had | not fioorsd myself to ~ near
1t.
The service was rather unique,
But marked with dispatch III not
neatnessD;
The tea was transparent and weak
And ev'ry course cloyed with It's
sweetness.
My bones and my back ached again;
Yet, as I'm a penitent sinner,
truly regretted it when
The breakfast bell ended nur din
ner.
| sat at the end of the day
Beside board rich of complexion;
Its master man who can play
The part Of the host to perfection.
A man whom enyied lang syne
His wealth and his high social
standing;
But, somehow, feeling more fine
Than envy my breasts now COM
manding;
For Heavens denied him one gem
lhat proudly wear-the wee
daughter
Who dined me at a. m.
On the dishes st. Nicholas brought
her.
usI rTan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-15

Miss Johnsing -Dey say dat chicking
salad IS jes as good eff yo make hit out
Of veal, an dat nobody can tell de
diff renee.
Nh Washingt ton.-Dat may be, but
natbin' q calf IN too much like boss
stealln'i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
FINAL MUSIC ARBITER
Gary's Council Provides for
Street Band Concerts
This Summer.

Dulcet tones produced by the big
harmony horns In Wards brass band
last night managed to inspire the Gary
alderman for an adequate love OF music
to the extent of loosening UP the city
purse strings SO that an appropriation
OF $500 is now available to pay the
music makers
The band gathered opposite the city
hall and before long sweet notes were
piercing through the steel mill smoke.
A large crowd assembled TO take In the
entertainment which was only inter
rupted when the council got to debat-
ing. Some of the aldermen could not
hear themselves talk but when the
| tooters were stopped the appropriation
went through
1t will now be up to the board of
public works to direct how the money
shall be spent and who shall get the
contract. Bidding for the job is Ward $
band. the Boyville band with its AZ
youngest and the Tolleston band.
| Concerts will probably be held In
various parts OF Broadway once OF
twice a week but there IS talk of giving
Tolleston little music now and then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

rafned Chance for Alderman Castle
man to ask the pee-pul to pray for
something.
Teddy Roosevelt says that he knows
enough about politics to know that Taft
would show ingratitude. Wonder If
Hugh Corbett knows 1t yet?
Colonel A. d. Schaeffers dream to sit
behind the secretary's desk in a Com
mercial club building furnished in
Louis XVI style seems to be realized.
fact those bandits considered her bank
looked like a better haul than the
seven in Gary
again, but Gary still holds the moving
record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
Building Progress of
the Week in Gary

Axle mill of the Indiana steel Co.
makes it's first product ON Monday.
Employees 200 hands.
Subsidiary companies of United
states steel Corporation give 900
to furnish Gary Y. ri. c. A. build
Ing.
New $4,000 home of Gary COM
merciaI club formally opened.
Gary public library board pre-
pares to erect two Carnegie ii
braries.
Following appeal from the sixth
Ward association, Gary beard of
protection mains to various parts of
Tollcston.
Gary Land company announces
that 1t will build three new streets
In the Second sub-division and place
them the market.
Gary board of education decides
to erect two portable schools In the
the AmbridRe district Of city.
Efgin, Joliet Il Eastern railway
works ON new clearing yards for
Burlington cement plant.
Improv ements rushed In East
park.
Gary Land company raises price
of all its twest) first sub-di vision
residential lots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
Some Steel News

The Boston News Bureau says 1t is
probable that when bond market con-
ditions little more propitious the
United States Steel Corporation will
sell to its bankers an Issue of about
$40. 100000 Illinois Steel Company
bonds. The Steel Corporation has in
its treasury an issue of s9,T53.0o0 Az
per cent bonds of the Illinois Steel
Company maturing in 1910. This issue.
in fact comprises the great bulk OF the
s11.9os 900 bonds in the Steel Corpora
ton treasury. The Steel Corporation
began the year with nearly $4,000. oo3
of cash. Obviously the sale OF 10000
900 bonds is not matter, therefor :.
about which trere need be any rush.
At the same time, the step will be taxi
en- when conditions are right and the
cash proceeds will be used on construc-
tion account. which In 1911 probably
will aggregate about s4o,0o0.oo0, as
compared with s53,1o1, 900 In 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
Lake Woods Park Notes.

A new policy inaugurated last night
at Lake Woods Park promises to be
just what the people want. Vaudeville
IS now offered in the band-shell, free
to the public, and the vociferous APP
plause granted the performers last
night Is evidence that variety in the
open air is to be popular. The band
shell has good acoustic properties. and
while there are some ineonveniences in
the matter of dressing roms. the -four
acts seen this week are doing very
nicely with improved attiring rooms.
The bill opens with Richards and
Romano, two bar and trapeze perform
ers who do some daring tricks combin-
ed with clever acrobatic work. They
are agile. and have something new to
offer hence their act goes big" IN the
nomenclature of the stage. Lucre,,a
Knox, the prima donna has a strong
voice OF excellent timbre. and sings
popular songs with gusto. Mulvey and
Amores are versatile to a degree They
sing, dance. do Arabian tumbling and
have some Juggling stunts in their
repertoire. Amores. is young woman
of engaging appearance and has a good
voice. Her tumbling is better than
ordinarily offered in the theater.
Ferguson and Mack, who are of the
old school of knock about players are
overwhelmingly funny. They offer an
act that is full of iudicrous situations
and inoffensive horseplay. and they
appiauded to the echo last night Mack.
who is of the famous team of Murray
& Mack is especially funny in his
antics. Two shows are given nightly,
and matinee performance are given on
Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The
bill will be changed twice a week. and
the present policy may be continued in
definitely.
| Joseph Richards and Homer Romaine
| the acrobats now appearing at Lake
Woods park, were formerly with Sells
Floto circus and have been together for
two years. They have just returned
| from tour of the south. where they
have appeared in vaudeville
| Senator Frank n. Gavit. Mr.. and Mrs
! Gerald Berry and Louis Bernstein en-
joyed one of Mollner's famous fish din
| ners last night in the German cafe.
/ Footiights and wings have been add
4 ed to the <hand-shell, where free vaude-
/ VILE is now offered each evening and
this makes it much more convenient
/ fro the players and much more pleasant
for those who look
4 Harry Faber, who has just closed q
long tour the interstate vaudeville
time. has Joined the rathskefler sing
ers at the park and will be at the parf
until next week, and Miss Edna Rup
pert, the dramatic descriptive contraitc
and Miss Julia Hanson will be brought
out from Chicago by Leon DeCoasta
and will offer new songs.
II Cosner and Gerard of the miniature
railway have broken all records will
their engine. and last night encirclet
the lake twice in two minutes fiat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
Higher Courts Record.
SUPREME COURT ACTIC

SUPREME COURT ACTION.
The supreme court has handed down
the following rulings and decisions:
PASS The Indiana Trust Co Hum
phrey c. Griffith, by next friend
Marion P. C. Affirmed. Cox. j.
2Ie52. Wabash Railroad Co. VS.. Rail-
road commission of Indiana La
grange C. c. Affirmed. Monks. J.
1868. Ada Mcknight VS.. Alexander
Kingsley Harrison c. c. Appel
lant's petition TO transfer to the
supreme court Is denied.
7743. Elmer G. Devin VS.. John r. Nc
Coy trustee, eft al. Gibson C. C.
Appellees' petition to transfer to
the supreme court is denied.
$3.50. The Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chica-
go & st. Louis Railway company
VS.. Henry M. Schneck. blackboard
C. C. Cause is ordered to be dock
eted In the supreme court.
1904. Benjamin E, Hinshaw. admins
traitor. VS.. Security Trust company.
executor Marion P C. Appel
= lants petition to transfer to the
supreme coudt is denied.
1854 American Car and Foundry Co
VS.. William A. Smock. Hendricks
c. c. Appellants petition to trans
fer to the supreme court is de-
MED.
SUPREME COURT MINUTES
21Tss. Gary Land Company VS.. Will
helmina GrieseI Lake c. C. APP
pellee's petition for oral argument
SUPREME COURT NEW SUITS.
$4,000. George A. knight eft al. VS. the
board of commissioners of Clay
county. Clay c. c. Record AS
signment of errors. Praecipe OF
notice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
TENNIS AT
EAST CHICAGO

East Chicago, July 15.-Devotees of
the game of tennis have reason to be
grateful to the East Chicago club.
which has fathered a movement for the
laying out of tennis courts in City Hall
park.
Work on the tennis courts has al
ready been begun. the board of public
works having given permission to pro-
coed with the project, and having set
a force of city men at work on grad
ing and rolling the foundation for the
courts.
The courts, two of them, are to be
located in the southeast corner of the
park at Tod avenue and Johnson street.
They are to be made with a layer of
fine crushed stone, over which is to be
placed a layer of black earth If the
courts prove popular more will be laid
out in the future. 1t is expected that
the construction Of the courts is the
forerunner of the establishment of a
good tennis club in East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
BIG ORDER FOR
RAILS COMING
Joliet Beats Gary in the
Low Cost of Pig Iron
Production.

The Joliet News is all fused up be-
cause of a report received in that city
that the Joliet steel works is making
pig iron cheaper than the Gary mills
and says.
Joliet being one OF the units in the
Steel Corporation system. Is feeling
the ecects of the renewed activity of
railroads in constructive lines This
city is seeing a god deal of this con-
structive work in its own limits and II
is also turning out some of the steel
for other palces. Heavy orders have
been pouring in from all parts of the
country in the last two weeks and all
the mills are increasing their working
forces. officials of the Illinois Steel
company say that while their mills ara
not working TO capacity the output has
been greatly increased In the last two
weeks.
Among the orders received at the
mills al over the country in the last
week were calls for ninety 1.-TWO loco
motives, 5000 cars, 10000 tons of rails
and 5000 tons of structural steel for
bridges, pers. shops, etc. orders for
100000 tons o trails are pending. In
GLIDING 100. 900 tons for export.
THE American McKenna rail mill in
this city has received big lot of or
ders In the last two weeks which will
keep them booming all summer. They
will be closed for few days but this
Is not on account of lack of orders but
the lack OF material.
orders from the railroads also re-
suited in the opening up of a new de-
partment at the Gary works of the IN
diana Steel company The axle mill
is in operation this week for the first
time and will have a daily capacity II
400 tons.
The coke ovens are working at full
force and another indication OF the in
creased demand for manufacturers Is
the announcement that two units OF
the American Bridge company havr
been put in operation.
"A report from the corporation
shows that the Joliet mill is producin1
pig iron at a less cost than the Carr
mills. a fact in which the local officials
take q good deal of pride. To a greai
extent this reflects the relative eff
cheney OF the men employed. Thes
have been working on their processe.
here for long time to reduce ths
cost"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
BOYS FIGHT;
WOMAN FAINTS

Mrs. Brown, 2ss Towle~ street. fell in
a faint on Towle street yesterday after
noon, where she was removed to St.
Margarets hospital by the police pa
troll.
DR. A. Young was called and Mrs
Brown was found to be in so serious
condition then her fainting spell.
Mrs. Brown became frightened upon
seeing one OF her children in a quarrel
with some other lads The child was
hurt somewhat and when his mother
saw him she tainted away Mrs.
Brown left the hospital this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

22001. The Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chi
cago & ST. Louis Railway company
VS.. Henry M. Schmuck. Blackford
c. c. Transferred from appellate
court under section 1892, Burns.
1908 tee69 in appellate court).
22002. John G. Nelson, trustee, cs. Her
bert A. Dunn eft al. Cass c. c. Rec
ord. Assignment of errors. In
term. Bond.
APPELLATE COURT ACTION.
The appellate court has handed down
the following rulings and opinions:
1910. Vernon. Greensburg & Rushville
Railway Company VS. Washington
township. Bartholomew C. C. Az
frmed Ibach, j.
$751;. Austin T. Bradley eft al. VS.. Jacob
II. Harter. Madison s. c. Appel
lants' petition for a rehearing lis
oyerruied- Opinion. Ibach, ].
6967 Peru Heating Company VS.. VIM.
f. Lenhart eft al. Miami C. C. At
frmed. Hotel, J.
7135 Samuel s. Perley VS. Schmidt Cut
Stone Company ST. Joseph c. C.
Affirmed Hotel, J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

According to the Calumet Records
Illinois Steel company notes, there Is
big pickup in the steel situation at
south works. South Chicago Eight of
the plants eleven blast furnaces. two
rail mills. two plate mills and other
departments are in full operation. The
Record prints:
Mills in operation-Eight blast fur
naces. fourteen open hearth furnaces,
No open hearth stripper, two rail
mills, two plate mills, No. / blooming
mill. No. l structural mill, slabbing
mill. two docks. six ore bridges, gas
electrical shops. converting works, sin
tering plant, dry blast plant, ten me-
chanical shops. three cement plants.
electric furnace.
Mills down-Three blast furnaces,
No. 1 open hearth. No. blooming mill.
There is no change IN the schedule
of mills operating. with the exception
that the electric furnace resumed ope-
rations on the day turn this week
The total number of employees work
ing as at Wednesday. July 15. was
5.7s5. This is an increase of over q
hundred more than last weeks total
and is the largest number working for
over a year.
L. w McNamee, auditor Indiana
Steel company. Gary, Ind, left south
works Monday for lake trip on the
palatial steamer Gary.
William McNabb. formerly assistant
superintendent of blast furnaces here
but now assistant superintendent OF
blast furnaces at Gary works, and VIII
| liam Rockwell, formerly assistant SUI
! perintendent of the blooming and
structural mills here. but now inspect
! ing engineer OF the Gary works. were
visitors here this week. Both Mr.. Nc
/ Nabb and Mr.. Rockwell have many
friends here and they were all glad tc
| see them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15

Mary Wommsky. Is years old. anoth-
err young girl, disappeared from her
home at Robertsdale at 10 o'clock last
night and no elews have been found of
her whereab bouts so far.
She was missed shortly after 10
o'clock and a thorough search was
made for her, all the nearby police
stations being notified She left no
word where or why she had gone.
She answers the following descrip-
ton: Is years old, height. 5 feet 2
inches; weight, 120 pounds; brown
hair. blue eyes. rosy cheeks. light COM
piexion, wore white shirt waist, white
lace skirt, and white hat trimmtd with
blue ribbon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
Crack Teams to Plav.

The steel makers Of Gary are on tip
toes awaiting the clash on the steel
company diamond between the crack
Indiana Harbor nine of the Northern
Indiana league and Gary works.
Rioters from both steel centers will
be out in full force but during the lat
ter part OF the week emissaries from
the Harbor have been abroad in Gary
telling what a fearful lot of ball swat
ters the Harbor boys are so all who at
tend expect to see an interesting game.
Tomorrow the Gary works and the
celebrated Tom Murrays will meet on
the steel company diamond. A large
contingent of Chicago rooters will be
on hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-15
IMPROVEMENTS MAKE
DIFFERENCE IN LOOKS
Sidewalks and Street Build
ing Cause East Chicago
to Look Like New.
Especial TO THE TINES }

East Chicago, July 15.-The many
improvements under way in the line of
street paving and sidewalks are rapid
~ making a great change In the ap-
pearance of the city. Many of the side
walks contracted for last year by f. @.
Proudfoot of Chicago are ompleted
and preparations are being made for
the laying of others for which merely
the grading has thus far been done
Among the Jobs for which material
for the foundations are being hauled
are the sidewalks in wegg avenue from
Chicago avenue south. and White Oak
Work is proceeding In Chicago ave-
nue., which Is being improved by the
county, to such an extent that it Is al
ready recognized by some of the more
recent automobile road maps, with the
result that auto or two has hazard :
ed the attempt to get out of East Chi
cago via this highway and COTTON stuck
In the attempt. But it Is now only a
question of short while before the
road will be in good condition for
autos and other vehicles wishing to
traverse 1t.
The contractors are almost through
with the Improvement of Northcote
avenue south from 14Sth street. the
men having been engaged for some
time in the laying of brick, and Alex
ander ovenue over in Oklahoma is now
a traversable highway. the job being
entirely completed.