davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16
Sporting Notes

Tts n,erlaIle-.a,e lle hockey sea-
s5a VIA opsa ia New N0gk Dee -
Gcorge CRAY the Australian billiard
chamBsua, IS expected to arrive ll ms
cgguuy early pa January
A Philadelphia man has myeaJed a
u-W aas.uaI laJ he calls % place
brri1s- laL Dc IS curved uear the
end
EdUe Hsrt 70. has heeu re-vltcted
.spfsia ~ the FrlceUu football tealA
lie IS 5ae ~ tle ieug football captains
wh8 have 5ceu hguored with Two sll-
esss.re eapaiaa les ia the history OK
football at Prilletal-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

A tine mild temperance lrtlA IS
Tie pure wholesome 5eeE made trcl
TIE sparklius waters Oh guuaa-ag
Falls, aud he very best barley matt
VIA lust the r.sat proportion OF
choicest grown hops, BreWed as or
" the OEmPia BEes1s company can
brew, FoE sale AZ the Board Of Trad
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

Joe Desealso Is Ia JoaE ana ready
u ssosp lhimiaeys toE aay one saa
may require h4s sa7y.eys Leave 0E.
dcFs ~ roay DorleFo or Masool
$4,000.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16
ERAuLDE
OFFICIAL etTY PAPER.

Cn6,ude s ibr iailesi b.ossom
hat Paas Hou be so4 and me
heat Il man kn5,clh noae 50 ira
Ersnl WtLe rs epplnenL nsEa1-
NJ. 5ealy weed a1l oas
p1,oa5us i1 f.s-i bll mpfeUaang
bs very Atmosphere IA ahch Z
gov With ietd yaPon
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

Have yea trizd eur lard substitute
The finest ever tlr pastry, then again
It's ceaJs a pound cheaper Jhao
Lard We recommend il o. 5s had al
the Frye BrUhn Co u
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16
AL THOUGHTFUL HUSBANDS

Provide good airy Wood Can up
Alaska Transfer Company and ogoef
oas cord o. more. 10 comes Ia every
1ight trOm Dslysr GlAcleg
Watch The -a-u- u
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

Cash WILL BE PAID t1r a small
1sGea cabinet suitable t1g stationary
letter UIe, y-- Llt ll 4--a H-4-
yJu have. perhaps J San use H. Az
dress b %. Box j., Sl4aVay- ~
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

Doat sorEy whether il vas white
lien " black hen that iaLd As
ess. bly SET the ess a. Tie krye
BFuaa Co. U
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

CEOvn Aaua aaa baaoa-aaa Pie
nie hams ny Jas cgOau aa5 doat
m.ss ths P,oaigs To be had 81
&c Frys Brlhn Co r
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

None better and puEsg Jhaa Gibson
rye. Rainier and olympia b5er OK
ters b. phone promptly delivered
The Mascot U
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

SHADE ROLLERS WANEED, LE1
s. -lch shalc rOlaEs, must ae ll suol
condition ana chG4p. AdaEtss T. o.
Box Sk4swag u
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16
SSslf a5lIHE8 9EPoaT

Observation-Disclosures
Resets * he observations ekea
at Mooss's Wharf a. nidasat.
Jaauarg Is J9ll, IS as follows
eeuE eras9rs lus obseEyaEa ea1ags
NaS. tauP reaeeaing q hours 6 above
Ma .h,rs
Mean asgs
Barometer So - Cloudy n W lnG
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16
aRANO REJECTION o. STOCK

GRAND REDUCTION Or SllcN
TIE PACK Tram Is El0 s-L--s a
Rig .1L Ct coed Goods AZ re14e9-
prices as thsF are se--Es 10 90
u hold ana sen 40 profit Ioles,
a--u4E lE.LL
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

LAltes tzce MASSAGE a. selmer s.
barber shop b. appointment %
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

You Gan seS the ONmpla bsva oy
tie bolLls Al The Board q Trade-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

Poor Little Herman. ass Easy
Anyoody San bsat hin
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

Try an ElecGio Ease 4ad scalp
Massass a. Selmsrs BaEbsE shop II
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16

The Nyal Remedies
Ate l1st heeaHLs -Ae s e3t l1v-
orlye medicines al. eyer tAe
states, anI Iustc 81, beeaase gheF
are pgeaged wj,b The palss
care aud ski. sad sold uadsr an
absolute guarantee 90 10 WHIST
they claim Thsy sre pa. "Cuye
Abn aaaigs tus number olun
eIcelisO preparations ilr mauy
b4m4u ii meu,s Ala / line al
Ways ga Aaud ll
WILLIAM BRITT. Ageat
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-16
MOORE'S MHH RI CO

MOORE'S MIA = CO,
Terminus Vs.. p. 4 y. Route
dSeamersArriye aud DrpaI From This Docs
REGULATIONS 1914
Warehouses oPsa delivery ueeAAa1ss
Prrshaales ONLY delivered On sunday AZ aisaL
Al hssat shipments destined be- accompanied l
SHIPPERS MANIFEST lpapegs Dc obtained -
tons ohaes must delivered before p No ass Nil
be reserved On tais hour
BAGGAGE-TuIs be eoIelIet CdECGED 5A-gEtE ONLY
caArse ana s-s ahga -aeletSv-
Wha saew vii b. puhIc shva
su 0geasd 1ay wAea Fasseasers have -41u1a-S1
Wharfage rzztt application ga lsss
p. 0. Box rs. E. J. SsAW General Manager
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
GARY PHOTOGRAPHERS
UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE

Accompanied by friend T. E. Crosse,
the Gary photographer, went to the
Dune Park region yesterday to get
some winter views of the big sand
mountains and lake ice glaciers in the
vicinity, and while engaged in the task
Mr.. Crosse met with the usual expert
ence of Alpin climbers. That is, he
lost his footing and was precipitated
down a distance of fifty feet, but came
out unframed
Mr.. Crosse was preparing to go from
one peak to another and in scaling
down the sides of Mount Baldtop, as 1t
is called. he slipped and went head
first. His camera was partly injured
and he rolled down the declivity like a
SNOWFALL Then his companion slipped
and for ten minutes they could neither
go or or down the peak on account of
it's icy sides Finally with their walk
ing sticks the pair dug notches into
the ice and were thus able to descend.
Had they slipped the entire distance
they would have been hurled into the
Icy waters of Lake Michigan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
SING
MACS HOME
At PRESENT
World Famous Prison Is
Abiding Place Just Now
For John r. MacFarlane,
the Erstwhile CT Y Beau
Rrummel.

Advices to THE TIMES from New York
City state that John r. MacFarlane the
versatile Gary promoter and bible class
organizer is for the time being So
journing in Sing Sing. which next to
Newgate in England is probably the
most famous prison In the world.
John r. MacFarlane, the foxiest ever,
alias II. A Brady, alias James E.
Sullivan, alias ''Oh BE Joyful" was ar
rested by federal of1~cers on December
1. 1910. charged with violation of Sec
tion 215 of the Penal Code, Theodore
Vail, complainant. and was sentenced
to two months in the penitentiary by
Judge Hough in the Federal court in
New York.
1t is reported that MacFarlane's fame
reached the penitentiary before he did
and that when the prisoners saw him
coming than ran for fear he would get
them in some sort of deal whereby
he will get their cell-belongings in re-
turn for stock in the Indiana Motor
graph company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

first that Eddie would have done some
'purring' himself So willingly was he
hauled from his coy seat on the brake
wheel of a Monon Gondola.
The anticipation of thirty days of
steam heat. thirty days of good grub
thirty days and nights of all the snooz-
ing he wants wreathed Eddies face
in smiles cherubic grins, until he
reached Jaiier Herman's private
boudoir where the sight of bath tub.
Fairbanks family soap, Dutch cleanser,
bristle brush. curry comb and nozzle
gave Eddie a set back that made him
banker for the gondola. believe muh.'
Jailer Herman says. that there amt
goin to be any more soap eatin' in this
here hotel. that / know of. Not I'M
less it soaks through from the outside"
and when Eddie got through with his
bath he wasn't in condition to argue
the point. believe muh" again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
I|CKlED TO DEATH
TO GO TO JAIL
Sheriff Grant Nabs Suspi-
cious Character at Low
ell Yesterday.

crown Point Ind, Feb. s.-Sherin
Grant picked up a Wandering Willie
OFF a Monon freight train near Lowell
yesterday who bore ell the earmarks
of suspicious character He brought
him before Judge Nicholson. on a
charge of vagrancy and thirty days of
free Lake county soup was what Willie
got for scratching UP Monon railroad
freight cars and not tucking his feet
under his own dining room table.
Edward Craig. was the classic name
with which Grants pickup introduced
himself and % years, most of it spent
on the rolling stock of Americas great
est trunk lines, is the length of time
elapsing since Eddie, first cried for
free soup. Grants hotel looked aw-
fully good to Eddie, yesterday after
noon as his first plate of beans was
handed him and the sheriff is of the
opinion that If he hadn't espied Eddie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

age in the evening between the hours
that had been named by those in charge
those in which visitors would be
welcome. Hundreds upon hundreds
packed the Baptist church this morning
to listen to the eulogy given by Rev.
II. P. Ivey, and many stood outside
when the limitations of the edifce pre-
cluded the entrance of any more.
The obseauies were most impressive.
The tribute to the dead as acclaimed
by the Methodist clergyman was most
eloquent, the virtues of the subject OF
the discourse being glowingly empha-
sized and touchingly expressed.
There were no services at the house.
The casket was carried from the latter
to the church, which is next door to
the house of mourning, shortly before
10 o'clock. The honorary pail bearers
followed and then came the flower COM
mittee carrying the larger pieces which
were to be taken to the grave. The
sprays and all the flowers sent with
the exception of the set pieces, were
sent to st. Margaret's hospital.
The Methodist choir furnished the
music, assisted by Mrs. George H. Sum
mers. Special hymns sung at the re-
quest of the family were Lead, Kind
ly Light and Nearer My God to Thee"
both of which were sung with exquisite
taste. The music throughout was we'll
rendered and the singers received many
compliments. Rev. Q. f. Bradshaw as
sisted Rev. Ivey in the services.
Following the services the flower
committee composed of B. C. Lukens.
assisted by Messrs. Sternberg, Borman
Nyswander. Dubbs, Wheale, Gastel and
Shine. carried the flowers outside and
placed them in carriages. The honor
airy pail bearers formed an aisle lead
ing from the church door to the hearse
while the casket was being carried out
and placed within the hearse. and the
cortege started. It was headed by the
police and fire departments, who march
ed as far as Euclid avenue. The Ma
sons who had come over in body fol-
! lowed the police and fremen in line
and then followed the flower carriages.
the honorary pail bearers in carriages,
the active pail bearers. the hearse and
the carriages containing the chief
mourners, with long line of carriages
for the friends of the deceased bringing
up the rear
Street Commissioner Gustafson had a
force of men at work all day yesterday
! cleaning the street in the vicinity OF
! the Baptist church and the residence.
The entire block was rendered as clear
of snow as 1t was possible to make 1T.
Snow plows had also been busy in
Michigan avenue making the street
clear for the marchers as far as Euclid
avenue. when some of these turned
| back. while others waited for the spe-
cial South Shore car which was to take
care of the overflow for whom it was
| impossible to provide carriages
The cortege was met by the Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
FOR
new SCHOOL,
ARE SOLD

An important step toward the finan-
cling of The new south end school was
taken by the Gary school trustees last
evening when they awarded to the
house of 12reed. Harr.~ Il Co. of Gin
cinnati $4,000 worth of per cent
school bonds. The purchaser was the
lowest of a dozen competitors, and in
addition to the premium of $122. which
was paid the house, must also pay all
incidental expenses, such as printing.
certification, legal OPINIONS. etc.
To Let Contract Soon.
This amount will be available within
months time. and it will be used
to start the construction of the build
ing which will, when completed. cost
in the neighborhood of $225.0 600. School
superintendent William A. Writ stated
that it was probable that contracts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

ing all in its power to aid in the es-
the county seat.
The next time the occasion occurs
to have the Hammond delegation go
to Indianapolis a concerted effort will
be made to have the Crown Point
measure go through.
Attorney. William j. McAleer said to-
day: Grown Point has stuck by Ham
mond in this court fight and one of the
strongest arguments we had was that
Crown Point Lowell, East Chicago.
Whiting and every other city in the
county of any size is with Hammond in
this fight against Gary.
Under those circumstances the
Hammond lawyers ought to show their
gratitude by working with all of their
might for a continuous court at Crown
Point"
Under the present court arrange
ment the Judge sits five weeks at both
count seats and the latest proposition
would be- to give Crown Point eight
weeks and Valparaiso two weeks. In
fact Representative Michael Grimmer
has such a bill introduced into the
house of representatives Porter county
gets the benefit of Judge McMahan and
Judge Tuthill of the Laporte superior
court also holds sessions there which
gives it more than enough court OFF,
Gals However. the Crown Point
recommendation ended there
Disasreements All Around.
Later a resolution was presented
favoring continuous session of the
Crown Point circuit court with an
extra Judge at Hammond. But the
Hammond lawyers. John Gavit, w. j.
Winery and Judge John H. Gillette
opposed the move as they want two
judges for Hammond.
In addition to the fact that neither
Hammond nor Crown Point could agree
Gary could agree with neither and at
ter Attorney Henry F. MacCracken and
the steel city lawyers held an informal
, caucus the decided to take no vote on
either of the resolutions but they did
not come to a vote.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
FUNERAL
LARGELY
ATTENDED

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
IN
THE LABOR
STORM
Both Factions Are Eagerly
Awaiting Report of Gary
Commercial Clubs Indust-
rial Committee Report To-
night.

There is a lull in the Gary labor
situation, due TO the fact that all sides
are lying low until the industrial con-
ditions committee of the Gary CONNER
cia1 club renders It's report tonight.
Then there may be something doing.
as the outcome of the report will either
have the effect of throwing a damper
on the strike or ultimately prod ucirig
causes that may prolong it indie finitely.
without Fear OF Favor.
Messrs. Hay, Watson and Harries of
the Investigation committee will tell
without fear or favor just why con-
struction costs so much in Gary. If the
contractors are to blame wholly or in
part that fact will be recited, and on
the other hand If arbitrary actions of
the unions responsible such doings
will be set forth also. Some hold the
opinion that the committee has dis
covered faults on both sides
Whatever is to be reported is being
kept silent. A secret diplomatic docu-
ment is being guarded with no more
jealous care and the committee will
not say a word as to the nature of their
state--Ants to be made tonight.
On all sides it is felt that the report
coming from committee of such a
representative body of men as make
up the Gary Commercial club 1t will
have a great effect upon the present
situation. If arbitration and mediation
are recommended as a solution of the
present difficulties there is no doubt
but that the advice will be carried out
To E-ve Big Attendance
The report will be read at the special
session of the Commercial club called
aF .
1t will be held in the Gary hotel and /!
is expected that the attendance at the
meeting will be unusually large.
The probing committee has delved
struction and material for several days
and have examined witnesses from both
sides. Comparisons of costs between
now and different years.and in fact with
near by cities, have been examined
very carefully.
VIII stand For Future.
In the words of H. G. Hay Jr, the
document to be presented tonight will
not be one for present guidance. but
will serve as an authoritative source
| of information in years to come il evel
previous Investigations should b.
necessary. The other two members o.
| the committee. Samuel J. Watson, pres
| dent of the Northern State bank ant
| III. H. Harries, the pioneer real estate
operator, hold the same opinion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

mona police at the Holman street
bridge, who served as an escort the
rest OF the way to the cemetery
Never before were so many flowers
seen at a funeral in Indiana Harbor as
at this one. There were many hand
some pieces sent by organizations of
which the late jurist had been mem
Der, out these We're not alone in their
remembrance of him. Many organiza-
lions with which he was in no way az
fifiated sent beautiful pieces, the hand
soonest of all, in fact. being the con-
tribution sent by the Brai Israel socie-
ty. gates ajar. The family's remem-
brance was a broken wheel made of
the rarest flowers obtainable
Space forbids the publication of a
full list of those who sent tributesaof
remembrance, but the following are
some of the organizations which were
represented:
The Inland Steel company, B. p. o. E.
1885, Hammond; Lake Superior Court
Bar association, Hammond police de-
partment. Brai Israel society, Masons
of East Chicago. Modern woodmen No.
5o54 Club of Roumanian gentlemen.
society. intermediate department of the
Methodist Sunday school, Christian Gull
ture club.
The ushers were C. P. Burdick. DR.. C.
C. Robinson, DIR. F. E. stephens and
Charles Egbert.
The mother of the deceased, Mrs
Harriet Hembroff, and his two brothers.
Joseph and John, arrived yesterday
from Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich. but some
of the other near relatives were unable
to be present owing to the distance at
which they live. The same was true of
Harry Keate. Mrs Hembroff's only
brother, who lives in the state of Wash
ington, and her aunt, Miss Eliza Shep-
ard of chinecothe, Mo. was prevented
by illness from being present. These
two are the only near relatives of Mrs.
Hembroff.
The latter, as well as the mother OF
! the deceased. have borne up under their
grief with great fortitude and courage.
Newton Hembroff w. J. McAleer and
w ]. Riley have been in charge of the
arrangements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
Well Known Here.

Street car men of the Calumet re-
gion were well acquainted with j. Mem
Smith. who died Monday in South Bend
1t was he who reorganized all trac-
ton lines leading out of that city and
he was a frequent visitor in Gary, hav-
ing many friends here.
For twenty years the deceased was
private secretary to the late George NJ.
Pullman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

Would DC NV dFocu dooul luc III 81 u
April.
Replica of EnnersOn.
The new south side building will be
located on steel corporation property
at Fifteenth avenue and Madison sts.,
and Trustees Thos- Cutler and A. p.
Melton are expert civil enginees. the
city of Gary will receive the benefit
OF their training in supervising the
erection of the big structure. Although
the new school house is to be a replica
of the Emerson building. which Cover
nor Marshall pronounced to be the fn-
est in Indiana, 1T will be an improve
ment over it.
In addition to the transaction of reg
ular routine business the school trus-
tees also engaged a new teacher. Miss
Grace NJ Morton of Washington, Pa.
was the successful applicant. She will
be assigned to duty at one of the Four
teenth avenue grades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
KILLS TWO AND SELF.

Saving the last bullet in an auto
matte revolver for himself. Dick Ridge
way, a Vevay fisherman, yesterday af-
ternoon fired the other eight steel jack
eted bullets into the bodies of Clarence
Chard and his wife. Rebecca Chard.
wounding the latter fatally. He then
blew out his own brains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT If YOU'RE ADvER-
Using IN THE TIMES-AND THE
USUAL RESULT IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-08
LAWYERS GET
INTO LIVELY TILT

Continued from Page One,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

nuter New
Newport
The subject discussed groups eacups
visible sembge of Indifference with inward surgng
And Miss Madeline deep
whash gossip which this bride has been sub
jected
positively
AsOr, millionaire
The popular spread a city city,
thrilling through society like electrical current
incredible impossible positively unheard Of that New Yors Five
adopting
gnob social Who after the short sentences
should
would be in position to issue DEGREES of fashion
But in the midst polite ARRAY Episcopal
colonel and his attractive hanee slipped unosntatus to the
formers summer home where an ens VINO had decided TO give up e
brief which legaled
and exalted unknown maiden of the bougeoe to leader
a in "MIrOnaes Row" on
World
noisseur
cobwebs
grooapaments ium-
Here in the Palace youth
life will be called to lead
Showers of pearls and invaluable jewels VIII ere long a hseSS from
her careless fingers
novelty will
There will be oment hours fearful fury pedamen
will ashes all that seemed
There will hours longing gown fireplace
fairy pincess will
Cinderella will be tempted call in vain for the hour of twelve
she awaken the old reality
The friendships girhood lost
the consuming flames which
burning bridges her she each vista leading her
Her new friendships will fail to satisfy.
Their faey their obsane will not and her hosuies
be
Society wthes under of humility
inevitably gaining closing its unfor
crushing pride its the its body till
trivial climax finally snufs out like a candle fame
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-14

for throwing; throw # at the board.
Ruy or sell the stock indicated by the
spot on the board to which It adheres.
Go to Europe for three months. BY fol-
lowing this advice, he said, the Gus
toner would have a chance-not much
of a chance it is true, but some chance.
! If. however, he reads the financial page
of the newspapers, and listens to the
gossip in the brokers' Offices, he has
not even the gamblers chance,
since he will be doing exactly what the
powers back of the market want him
to do in order that they may as quick
ly as possible get his principal before
it is exhausted by the constant nib
bling of the broker.
{ "A well-to-do man showed his in
genue bride a check for $500. DO you
see this check? Now with this I'm go.
ing to buy sugar Sugar is going up,
and I'll give you the profits. Sugar
went down and he lost his $500. The
lady asked for an accounting. My
dear, sugar went down. The money
is lost And you haven't even any
sugar? she asked plaintively. Not
even any sugar
1T will be well for the American
people if the present dullness in
brokerage circles, in so far as this
dullness represents increasing knowl,
edge of the pitfalls of margin specu-
lation shall continue AS a means of
making money, it is worthless; as a
means to loss and ruin it has no rivals.
I With the large number of sound in
vestments constantly offered by bank
ing houses to the public on terms
which offer a reasonable chance of
increasing value, together with secur-
lily of principal and income, it should
no longer be necessary for men and
women to put their savings into mar