davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
RApiUm ORES AND SAPPHIRE.

At the Australian Science congress recently held in Sydney. Australia. Douglas Mawson, one of the scien- lists who accompanied the Shackle- ton expedition to the south polar re- gions. made the following statement regarding the recent discoveries of radium bearing minerals in the Mount Painter field in South Australia
 It's a wonderful area for the oc- currence of rare minerals. Among the more important we have found there are radium ores, monaZite and sap phire. The sapphire is not of gem quality. but it has been quoted at S340 per ton. There is an enormous lode carrying it-one of the biggest in the world The radium lode. too. is a remarkable formation. There is an outcrop for three miles at height of 1000 feet above the valley adjoining. In this Outcrop there is manganiferous iron ore containing scattered crystals of the radium- bearing minerals. torbenite and au- unite
 "A small company has been formed to open up this formation and see exactly what is there. The encroach- ment of the ore as sinking proceeds is already reported, but operations
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
WHEN ROYALTY RIDES

The new Russian imperial railway train in which the ear and cZarina travel is said to be the most lux urious in the world. eclipsiHg even the kaiser's elaborate train de luxe. The czar's train consists of eleven carriages. IL is entirely on the cor ridor system. is fitted with electric bells and lighted by electricity. The carriages of the emperor and empress are in the middle of the train.
 The empress's drawing room has the walls covered with pale rose silk and her bedchamber is hung with light blue satin. the furniture being
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

used on the white waists and lace is used with embroidery. Dutch necks and short sleeves are features of the newest models. Chiffon waists will be worn in contrasting colors-that is, the material of one color used over that of another gives a very chic color scheme. A narrow braid put on a fine design is often used on these chiffon waists. Some of the plain chiffon waists are made over lace for more dressy occasions Transparency is the rule in dressy waists for spring wear. just as it has been for winter. The crepe meteor waists are often trimmed with colored embroidery or with beaded designs
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels:
 At the Hotel Ford-F. H. Shoot and wife. Mesa; Mrs. C. T. Willis. City: Miss Willis; C. r. Hartin. Los Angeles; C. Beelover. Toledo. Ohio; Frank N. Bairn, Long Beach. Cal: A. J. Straney. New York City: D. s. Macoun. Riverside, Cal; J. McCandle. Prescott; Nan Mclean. Los Angeles: G. W. Guffey. Florence; J. C. Ter rel, Los Angeles; I. w. Shields. Mis- sissippi: ID. F.. Wetwise, Los Angeles; W. P. Lane. Los Angeles: w. l.. Fired. Fl Paso, Tex; William Wells, City: c. Wells; Charles w. Frey. Denver: Minnie Webb. Prescott; J. w. Scott. San Francisco; s. Blatt. Chicago: J. W. Beers. San Francisco: Fred T. Moore, San Francisco; J. F.. Heber. Los Angeles; w. J. Rand. Fl Paso. Tex; George $. Hastings. San Diego, Cal; w l.. Mcintyre, Roose- welt: William Nelson. San Antonio. Tex: F.. E. ForstaH. City; F. w Fisher. Albuquerque. N. NJ; P Smith, Globe.
 At the Adams Annex: F. s. Nel- son. New York: l.. A Tuli. Philadel- phia: Fred Wood. Los Angeles; C. K. Green. Prescott: Miss Isabel Sylva, Los Angeles; Harold D. Montgomery. Cape May: Mrs. Lillian Browning, Los Angeles; Mrs Ida Thomas. Pas adena. Cal; J. H. Gross, Long Beach, Cal: Frank Domingues. Los Angeles: George F. McKie. Jr-, Detroit. Mich; Judd Hart. Akron, Ohio: A. K. Doug lass. Akron; Ralph Jefferson. Chi cago: James B. Wooster. Jr., Los An geles: John Smith. City; l.. H. Finn ebaugh. San Francisco: J. F.. Hansen and wife. Omaha, Neb.; John w. Es- mond. Chicago; C. W. Yost. Man nington. w. Va.
 At the Stag-R. Young. Washing ton. D. C.: Stephen H. Abbey. City.
 At the Commercial-F. H. Kline and wife, Los Angeles; J. M. John son. San Francisco: Hans H. Gugler. Milwaukee. Wis: William Cook and wife. Ohio: Gary H. O'Conner. New York City: J L. O'Conner; James F.. McGee and children, Florence; A. McAmie. Tucson: Philip R. Thayer. Oakland. Cal; H. O. Winslow. City; D. w. O'Carroll, City; l.. NJ. Peeper, La Crosse. Ind; Fred Baca. Hol- brook, Ariz.: IF. Bond. San Francisco; R. H. H. Blouse. Flagstaff; H. N Greene. Los Angeles; R. H. Mace. San Francisco; J. F.. Rishord. St. Joseph. Mo-: J. R. Richards, St. Jo- seph; Mir and Mrs. Leonard. George. Mesa; W. J. Sornberger and wife. Sapulpa. Okla.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
THE AILMENTS OF ANIMALS

Human beings are the only living organisms on the face of the earth that look after their sick comrades. Nature runs us very close in most things: most of the animals know how to protect their young and keep themselves in food and housing. but the all important surgeon, physi= elan and hospital are entirely want ing.
 Such domestic animals as the horse. COW. dog and cat are. of course. doctored like human beings. but this is only because they are in our immediate care; but the aiiing wanderer of the woodland is left severely alone.
 You might perhaps imagine that nature makes up for this deficiency by safeguarding her creatures against illness. for we hardly ever see such thing. for instance, as a sick rabbit.
 But this is a mistake. Thousands
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

To this total cost must be added the expense of hauling. This work depends upon the location. but the average distance here in the valley is not more than two to three miles and the cost of hauling is about seventy five cents per ton for a two-mile haul The eigthy acres averaged twen- ty-one tons of beets to the acre. and these beets are worth s10O.0O. This leaves a nice margin of profit on each acre when full allowance is made for all the charges.
 In addition to the beets. there is some value to the tops which, when sold for cattle feed. bring three to four dollars an acre where the crop averages twenty-one tons to the acre.
 The best soil for growing beets is found to be on the land formerly used for growing alfalfa and which has become fowl or is dying out. This kind of land usually contains a lot of humus which seems to be essen tiaI in beet raising ro insure heavy crops.
 The beets frequently average four pounds each. and a general test of the crop, on the farm We are quoting from. gave IA per cent in sugar.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
Kidney Trouble. Weak Back.

MT. NJ Frederick. FOG East 46th St. Chicago. Ills. writes: ''l have been suffering from a weak back and kid ney trouble for some time and have been able to find relief only through the use of Peruna. During the winter season l usually keep a bottle of your medicine in the house, and by taking a dose at night I am feeling fine the next morning
 some of my friends assure me that Peruna is equally as good for their various ailments. but I do know that for kidney trouble and suffering from a weak back it has no equal"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

of animals perish annually from ne- glected disorders. and the reason why We hardly ever see an ailing beast lies in the fact that it does not show itself until if is dead.
 Even caterpillars have their ill., nesses. They find it just as trouble some as we do to get through pro longed bad weather. They do not contract pneumonia or influenza. it is true. but in wet seasons they get low fever and dysentery. The first symptom of low fever in a caterpil- lar is a change in his complexion.
 If he is green caterpillar his beautiful emerald coat turns a sickly yellow. He loses his appetite; his round. plump body gets flat and fab by Soon he is too weak to cling to his oak-tree perch
 Nature has given him no instinct to keep out of the draft and wet, and unless he has been rescued by d passing entomOlogist and taken into dry quarters. he dies.
 In the case of beetles. death will occur where the slightest dOctoring would put things straight. A cole opterist once picked up a dumble-dor beetle on country road in dying condition.
 The big blue body had been drenched with rain. then dust had passed over it-perhaps from motor car-and adhered. with the result that the creature was dying of suffo- cation. The coleopterist rinsed it in la neighboring pool and in twenty minutes it flew away quite well.
 This often happens with beetles, and they do not appear tO think of hunting for water. The same crea- ture is frequently killed by a noX- ious parasite which collects in dense clusters round the joints of the legs just exactly where the beetles can't get at them.
 A pins point will remove this plague. but there is nothing in nature to supply the remedy. and the crea- ture does not think of using twigs or thorns.
 A further and very quaint dis order is species of imbecility. Some beetles lose their sense of bal- ance and are constantly tumbling over on their backs. If they do this on smooth. flat surface they are so formed that they can never strug- gle over onto their legs again, and the dire result is starvation.
 Beasts and birds are liable to consumption. pneumonia. distemper, glanders, diphtheria. heart disease, and several other well known dis orders Consumption in a state of nature is not common. nor is pneu- monia, but occasionally rabbit has been found sitting outside its bur TOW. shivering from head to tail and gasping for breath.
 It has come out. fancying there is no air in the burrow. But the trouble is pneumonia. A passing human being might save it if he could catch it; but. of course. the startled creature would scramble away into the bush and die in soli- tude. The most obvious. perhaps. of all cases of neglect. where a lit tie attention would right matters. is when animals put their limbs out of joint, or break them. or burst blood vessels
 little human surgery in the woodland would bring about happy recoveries. But, as nature does not attend to such matters, many a rab bit, fox, pheasant. mouse or hare loses its life over what among us is regarded as the most trifling ac- cident-London Week End.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Among all the greatly advertised
 medicines for kidney and bladder trouble there is nothing which equals Peruna. 1 cuffered for sew eral years with this trouble, spent hundreds of dollars on doctors and medicine and all to no purpose, un- til took Peruna.
 "One bottle did me more good than all the others put together, as they only poisoned my system. Pe- runa cured me. used it for four months before a complete cure was accomplished, but am truly grateful to you. The least 1 can do in re- turn is to acknowledge the merits or Peruna."
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
PE- RU-NA FOR KIDNEY DroEASE E

membranes of the nose and throat. or whether in the remotest part of the kidneys.
 That Peruna is at once the safest and most reliable remedy for catarrh of the kidneys is proven by the many testimonials written by those who have experienced its benefits
 The testimonials given here are only specimens of the many testimonials on our records. pertaining to the re- lief afforded by Peruna in severe cases of kidney trouble.
 Catarrh Of Kidneys.
 Judge C. J. Park. R. F. D. 4. Greens boro. Greene Co. Ga, writes: For long time I was troubled with catarrh of the kidneys, and after taking Pe- runa I feel like a new man l think it the greatest catarrh medicine of the age. and believe il will cure any case of catarrh on record.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
WAISTS.

Net. lace. voile and marquisette will be favorite materials for the spring waists. The most popular trimming will be Irish cluny and filet lace. If hand embroidery is used. it must be the same color as the gar ment. Bulgarian colors are being
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Bad breath. bitter taste. dizziness and general mo account feeling is d sure sign of torpid liver. HERB NE is the medicine needed IL makes the liver active. vitalizes the blood. regulates the bowels and restores d fine feeling of energy and cheerful ness. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

have only just started We expect to get down to pitchblende. The com pany is called the Radium Extraction Company of South Australia. and we intend to erect extraction works at Port Pirie. which is an ideal place for such an enterprise
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Japanese Wonder Flower. over twenty formations can be produced. Pleases everybody Just the flower for coming Easter One. 10c: 9. 25c. Stamps or coin. Derry Supply Co.,
 Prescott AriZ q
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
TOO TRUE

Bridget. I feel so i'll I wish you would not go out today. Couldn't you get what you are going for just as well tomorrow"
 Faith. an Oi can-tomOrrow or amy day. l was goin' out to get mesilf q new job
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
GREAT PROFITS OF
 SUGAR BEET RAISING
Table Showing Exactly What Grower Can Expect to Make Under
 Proper Conditions.

(Written for Board of Trade by s.
 O. Furrey).
 Since the introduction of beet SUI gar and the establishment of a sugar factory in the Salt River valley, the question is often presented as to what are the profits to be made in the growing of the sugar beet.
 Some very interesting figures have been presented and the experience of one of our farmers will be helpful in a thorough understanding of the industry. The farm herein referred to covers about eighty acres and the figures gives are the average cost of each acre of this eighty. The follow ing table will show the details in full:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
HIS FORTUNE, TOO.

The Debtor-WeIl. old man. I'm going to marry a rich widow next week
 The Creditor-Indeed? Well-aht congratulate me, old chapi Toledo Blade
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Twenty sacks Early Rose seed po- tatoes. s1.50 per sack Crump Hay & Grain Co. p
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

covered with English cretonne of the same color
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS
 NOT ALWAYS RECOGNIZED.
A Geld Settled in Kidneys, Causing Serious Trouble.
 Pe-ru-na Restores Health.
' ATARRH of the kidneys is yer ) much neglected disease.


 It is not until the disease has a firm hold upon the kidneys that the pa tient begins to realize that there is some derangement of these organs.
 The slight backaches, the feelings of lassitude, and other warning symp- toms Of kidney disease are overlooked.
 They are not serious enough to de- tain the patient from his regular work.
 Even when he discovers that the kidneys are affected. he does not rec ognize the difficulty as being caused by catarrh.
 Catarrh is sometimes SD very grad ual in its approach and it's earlier symptoms cause such slight discom- fort that it is not noticed.
 However. when it is once firmly seated, in the kidneys it becomes difficult disease to extern. nate.
 Indeed, catarrh of the kidneys is more serious than catarrh affecting some of the other organs of the body.
 In the kidneys it is liable to termi nate in Bright's Disease or diabetes, both of which are recognized as very serious ailmants, if not fatal.
 The thing to be done. when a cold or catarrh of the kineys is discovered. is 10 take some internal, systemic ca Iarrh remedy, one that relieves the ca tarrhal disturbances and thus removes the cause of the difficulty.
 Such a remedy has been found in Peruna It relieves catarrh. no matter
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

where it may be Toe a 1 Q d in the .body-Whether in
 the more exposed
Arizona republican., 1911-04-02

Combings made up. 213 E. Wash ington. 4-de
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
Substance of Verdict Against the
Standard E


S a of
That this corporation
the o particular
Of
Important Steps in Oil Octopus Fight.
% 906Aoney General prosecution.
Dissolution
Firstte testimony at
Rockefeller
o. 1909-Final testimony taken Chicago.
April 19O9-Arguments
illegal
Dec 1eo9-The o
1910-Supreme the
March16, losing made.
1910-The
2 11-Sui
and
White
Other Important Decisions
President President
The that the lower tribunal
a
theory the Jail
had
of done''
bound repair all safety appliances
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
PLAN BALL GAME.

How would you like to see base
ball game between the city hall men with
Mayor John D. Smalley in the box and
the bankers of Hammond? This is the
program that is being arranged for
next Saturday afternoon at the H. A. A
park if the grounds can be secured
Who the battery for the bank
ers' team will be has not been ar
ranged, but II is expected they will
have some one who will be able to hold
even the world champs.
Can you imagine these two teams
playing. a game of ball out in the hot
sun Saturday afternoon? Otto Duelke
thinks he is getting a little too heavy
and this will be the best way to take
off a little weight. If the teams get
together they certainly ought to be a
drawing card
The city hall clerks have their lineup
all ready. and are out practicing daily.
The following lineup will be played:
Ed. Aubry SIS, F. Ebert 1b. William
Kolb 2b, Vern Woolley CT. H. Haage c,
J. D. Smalley p. J. Friedman 3m. Otto
Duelke IF. J. Leary If, VIM. Walters
substitute pitcher.
Official scorer will be Peter ]. Lyons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
SCARLET FEVER
GROWING OVER CITY
Seventeen Cases Are Now
Reported to Hammond
Board of Health.

Five more cases of scarlet fever have
been reported to DR.. w. d. Weis, secre-
tary of the board of health since last
Saturday The patients, Minnie, Edna
and Arthur Brueckner of 10 Russell
street and Jospehine Gohde of 163
street and discipline Gohde of 163
Hickory street are quarantined. There
is a total of seventeen scarlet fever
cases in the city at the present time,
and many of them are unquestionably
due to deliberate violation of the quar-
antine. Nor has the well-to-do class
of people whose homes were quaran-
tined shown any more respect for the
law than some of their poorer neigh
bors in the factory districts In the
latter places the quarantine was more
of hardship in the riches homes, and
yet there were as many and probably
more violations in the latter than in
the former.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
Chicago cases now in court.

Prosecuting Attorney Charles E.
Greenwald, assisted in this case by
John Gavit of Hammond, has won his
first battle against municipal corrup-
tion in Lake county. Judge Virgil ;.
Reiter in rendering his decision made
one of the most severe arraignments or
conditions in East Chicago that have
ever been heard. The ousting of Chief
Lewis is taken as dark foreboding of
what is to came as a result of the in
dictment of score of others. Those
who are involved in the meshes of the
prosecutions net in East Chicago are
panic-stricken.
Several important questions were de-
termin ed a result of Judge Relter
decision They are as follows:
j. No matter what Chief OF Police
Lewis may have to say. there is. or was.
gambling in East Chicago.
9 Chief of Police Lewis did not take
the steps to suppress gambling that
would be taken by an honest, conscien-
tious public servant.
g. Lewis did not do his duty when
he went to certain alleged gamblers
and after asking them to admit that
they were breaking the law, tell them
that If they were hey had better cut 1t
out.
T. Chief of Police Albert Lewis ana
his officers did not have right to the
fees they collected for they were patd
salaries by the city of East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
CLAbby
HAS FIGHTS
SCHEDULED

Jimmy" CIabby goes to Milwaukee
tomorrow afternoon to be on deck for
ten-round windup which he has sched-
uled with his former rival, Mike Glib
bons of Milwaukee, for Friday night
On May 3Oth he meets Jack Dillon at
Indianapolis, it is probable that after
the latter day he and Knockout
Brown will get together early in June.
In his fight with Gibbons, Clabby and
his opponent both will appear as local
favorites at Milwaukee. for in Milwau-
kee Jimmy is generally accepted as
native son. About eighteen months ago
he defeated Mike Gibbons at St Paul.
and Gibbons is only too anxious to get
at Clabby again.
Has Trained Faithfully.
Eddie Clabby. Jimmy's younger
brother. is booked to appear at the
same time and place in one of the pre-
liminaries. with young Gaynor.
The bout at indianapolis on Decora-
ton dav with Jack Dillon is figured
to be a financial haymaker. because of
the big automobile races which will be
held there that day. There will be
thousands of sport hungry visitors who
want an evenings entertainment, and
accordingly a big attendance is looked
for.
Jimmy has been training faithfully
since his return from Europe. He has
worked off about twenty pounds. His
broken hand, which cut his European
trip short. has apparently come back
in good shape, and his owner does not
think it will give him any trouble.
Tommy Gary In Town.
In Monnetts smoke room are pair
| of FIVE ounce gloves which Clabby used
| in a twenty round battle in Sidney,
| Australia This battle was fought in a
pouring rain, and when the bout came
| to an end the gloves were weighed.
| They were found water-logged and
weighing about three pounds apiece.
Tommy Gary. who is scheduled to box
Danny Goodman at the Hammond
! Athletic club in a ten-round bout on
! Thursday night of this week. arrived
in Hammond yesterday to put his fin
ishing touches on his condition. He
looks well and says he feels well. The
/ Goodman Gary bout will be the windup
/ and will be preceded by one prelimin-
airy and one semi-windup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
GETS
FRANCHISE
IN GARY
After Stormy and Protract
ed Session Gary's Council
Gives Calumet United
Railways a Fifty-Yea
Franchise Grant.

After stormy and protracted ses-
sion. in which certain aldermen theat-
ened each other with physical violence
Following the accusation of graft
harges, the Gary common council last
night by a vote of five to four ratified
the board of public works contract
granting to c. II. Geist, the gas mag
nate, fiftyyear street railway fran
chise for his $4,000 900 Calumet United
Railways.
Geist Gets Everything.
Rights to operate on nearly every
important street in the city, a long
time grant, {. Ave cent fare. no provi-
sion for universal transfers no clauses
providing for returns to the city, a
stipulation that the building of the
city lines do not have to be started un-
til six months after similar franchises
have been secured in Hammond. Whit
ing. East Chicago. Miller and Porter
county and operations within three
years after the receiving of such fran
Continued on Page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
ILLNESS
DEVELOPS
SERIOUSLY
s~-@NsAsr--

Hugh Murphy, 439 Summer street,
was taken TO St. Margaret's hospital
where he is reported to be very sick
with pneumonia He was apparently
well on Saturday when he accompanied
the Hammond high school team to
South Bend for the athletic meet. The
only explanation that can be given for
his sudden illness is that he went to
sleep on the car returning home and
that he caught a very severe cold
which developed into pneumonia
Murphy was a student in the local
high school in the beginning of the
year, but was not attending lately.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
Meets on Thursday.

The West Hammond village board
and the West Hammond city council
will meet next Thursday evening. The
matter of the right of the council or
the board to run the city is expected
to be decided Thursday morning and
this will make it possible to know
which body will be in charge of the city
that evening.
The trial of Miss Virginia Brooks wa.
to have been held this morning, but
was continued until tomorrow The
affairs of the village are running along
smoothly at the present time.