davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08
INDIANA HARBOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Little entertained
small company at dinner last even
ing.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Day and Mr.. Isaac Mills
VIII represent St Adams church at the
convention of the Northern Indiana
Episcopal diocese in Michigan CITY
next week
Mr.. Charles Wilcox is out of town
for few days.
Last night was ladies night with the
knights Of PNthias. William Burk e
prelate of ehe lodge was chairman of
the committee which had the evening
III charge and very enjoyable time
was had. The greater part of the
! evening was devoted to dancing. Mr..
Freeman OF the Inland. Mrs. Nelson
Glegg and Miss Ethel Glegg kindly
furnished the music, Mr.. Freeman
playing the violin while Mrs. and Miss
Glegg relieved each other at the piano.
There were about fifty present. Re
freshments We're served.
st. Alban's guild met yesterday aft
, ernoon a I Mrs. Charles Bowen's home
! in Fir street for a social time. A de-
lightful afternoon was spent 1t wos
decided to hold the next guild MEETING
or Thursday instead of on Tuesday 5
Is customary, owing TO the diocesan
convention which will take place in
Michigan City Tuesday and wednesday,
Of next week Among those who will
attend the convention from the guild
are Mesdames VI. M. Day. Charles Egg
: bert, A. Bedford, Frank Orth and A. X
Perkins. The Thursday meeting which
VIII take place in the vestry hours, is
special called one to consider the
vesting of girls for the choir. The
choir thus far has been solely one OF
men and boys, but It was found thar
some soprano voices were needed so 1t
was decided TO add the girls voices. a.
the meeting Thursday the business for
the fiscal year will be closed. On Tues-
day the week following. the election of
officers for the ensuing year will tako
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Thropp of Adds
avenue went into the city last night to
attend the theatre. They saw Every
Woman"
Mrs Maud l. McOust Of the South
Bay hotel has left and has taken
rooms at the Windermere for the
winter.
There will be a meeting of the round
Iable club this afternoon at the Com
mercial club rooms. The program
promises to be especially interesting be-
ing devoted to the question of Civics.
MRS. Lundduist will give a paper on
the history OF Indiana Harbor and a
number of papers embraced within N.
general topic will be read.
Mrs. Granger of IVY street went r.
Chicago for the day this morning.
Mrs. Ed Hiner of Kalamazoo arriv
ed in Indiana Harbor Saturday to spend
few days with her mother. Mrs f.
'. walton, who has been very Ill but
Is recovering rapidly
The crowds are skating at the East
Chicago rink x
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08
GOlJI
Like Rheumatism, Once in
the System Can Be Ex-
PEELED by the Prompt
Use of Sulphur
in Solution.

Not the old fashioned disgusting
doses of thick mixture OF molasses
and powdered sulphur. for the system
cannot assimilate sulphur in that form
There's a better way-SULFOSOL4 the
new form of sulphur in solution-the
form anxiousfy desired for hundreds of
years by the mtdecal profession and
now first realized in SULFOSOI.
SCIFOSOL Is soluble as sugar or
salt. and IL has brought so much joy
and gladness TO sufferers from Rheu-
matim, Gout, Eczema and stubborn
skin troubles that the whole world
should know of this wonderful remedy
SULFOSOL is the great vitalizer or
the blood. expeller of uric acid and 9TH
er blood tafnts and conqueror of Govt
and rheumatism. Get 1t of your near
est druggist or write to the Sulfosoi
Company, ~ Trinity Place, New York
for a free book on Govt. Rheumatism
and Blood Diseases and the successful
use of SULFOSOL in their treatment
As cleanser for the hair Sulfosol
Soap is supreme. Is cents a cake at
all Druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08
SPORTSMEN TO
FORM BIG BODY

Terre Haute. Ind. Nov. s.-Indiana
hunters and fishermen win organize a
state association at Indianapolis Thurs
day. IT viii be composed of represen-
tatives from county and district asso-
cations. The hunters and fishermen
are at odds with the state game com
missioners. who, they say. is working
against their interests. President Nv
ers of the Marion county association
says the commissioner is favoring the
farmers. but in justice to the hunters
who support the department with their
license money he should favor them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08

moving down from the Arctic drove
away the boat on which he expected to
return.
Johnson's boat arrived here today
with news of his plight He will be
unable to get back to Nome this winter
Johnson Is one of the most noted
drivers in the north. Driving Col. Sir
James Ramsays team of Siberian
wolves, he won the sweepstakes in 1910
and established the record of IA hours
10 minutes and 20 seconds for the 412-
mile course
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08

the Utica IN. Y) team and devote all
his attention to the management of the
Kansas City Blues.
,Stuffy' McInnis expects to have his
injured arm in shape soon and will join
a basketball team in his home city of
Gloucester, Mass.
w. III. Watkins, owner of the Indian
apolis American association team has
purchased the Evansville franchise in
the Central league
The Brooklyn team has secured wa.iv-
ers on Harry Lumley and will send him
back to Binghamton. Harry will man.
age the Bingoes next season
Johnny Evers, Tom Needham. Heine
zimmerman, Lou Richie and Jimmy
Doyle of the Chicago Cubs made a trip
from Chicago TO Troy, N Y, in a tour
Ing car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08
>~>>>>>~>>~>>>>>
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Annual bench show of the San
, Antonio Kennel club, San Anton
, 10. Texas.
, THURSDAY
Annual field trials of the Ma
, tional Beagle Club of America at
Shadwell. Va.
Opening of annual autumn golf
, tournament of the Country club
of Lakewood, n. J.
, Track meet of the Maricopa
, Automobile club at Phoenix. Ariz
Track meet of the San Antonio
Automobile club. San Antonio.
Texas.
Players of the New York Ma l..
tfonal league team sail for Cuba ,
on transforming tour.
Battling Nelson VS.. Tommy ,
, Moore, ten rounds. at Buffalo. ,
SATURDAY.
Close of the autumn race meet .
ing of the Latonia Jockey cl,Ib !
Harvard Carlisle Indians foot .
ball contest at Cambridge. Mass. /.
Yale-Brown football contest at !
) New Haven
Princeton Dartmouth football 4
contest at Princeton, n. ]. Z
Pennsylvania Lafayette foot 4
ball contest at Philadelphia. Z
Army Bucknell football contest 4
} al West Point
Navy-west Virginia footbeu :
) contest at Annapolis. J
Cornell Michigan football con Z
) test. at Ithaca, N Y Z
Chicago Northwestern football Z
contest at Chicago. :
Illinois Indiana football con- {
test at indianapolis, Ind. a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08

lowans. is colored, and inasmuch az
tnere are several players on the Boiler
makers squad who are from the so,,th
there Is considerable feeling aroused
over the possibility of contesting with
nlm Some of the players have hatIv
announced that they will not contest
against the negro. and it is feared that
the Purdue eleven Will be handicapped
by the loss of their stars should the
Iowa authorities refuse to remove Alex
ander.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08
JOE KETCHEL AND
FITZPATRICK DRAW

South Bend. Ind. Nov s-Joe Ketch-
Ell and Dick Fitzpa trick fought ten
rounds to draw here last night The
former made an excellent showing
against the veteran and demonstrated
that he is a conner. Ketchel used his
left to good advantage but did not
seem to be able to get enough steam
with his punches to make his opponent
suffer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08
FAMOUS DOG TEAM
DRIVER NARROWED

Nome, Alaska, Nov S.-John Johnson.
the famous dog team driver is ma
rooned on the Siberian coast He
crossed over early in the fall to get
Siberian dogs to enter in next years
all-Alaska sweepstakes race The ice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08
PURDUE REFUSES TO
PLAY WITH NEGRO

Lafayette. Ind, Nov S.-There is a
possibility that the game scheduled for
Saturday between Purdue and Iowa
may have to be called off unless the
authorities of the two colleges can
come to some agreement relative to the
playing of a negro on the Iowa eleven.
Alexander, the star right tackle of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08

the season, following the death of
Bruce Adams whose back was broken
In game at Alexandria, Ind, last Sun
day. Adams was star player when
ne attended school here, and regret
over his death caused the academy's ac-
tion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08
CONTRACT LET
FOR NEW STAND

Minneapolis, Nov. S.-Mike and Joe
Cantlllon, owners of the Minneapolis
American association baseball club, to-
day signed contract for plans for a
new $4,000 steel, concrete and tile
rectangular grand stand to take the
place of the old one at Nicolette mark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08
$ II O [R2 II 8
DR.. Elliott Says
Pugilism Is Better
Than Football.

New York. Oct. s.-Pugilism is
better and aviation is the only sport
worse than football, according to
DR. Charles w. Eliot's farewell re-
marks to reporters as the president
emeritus of Harvard university
sailed today for trip around the
world.
DR.. Eliot sailed as representative
organization the aims Of which he
Is to explain to Asiatic countries.
The matter OF sports came up when
an interviewer ventured to ask the
distinguished educator what he
thought of Harvard's defeat by
Princeton.
Il DOM take much interest in
football" he said.
rs there anything to your mind
worse than footbalI?"
es-aviation. That's demoraliz-
ing to the spectators. They don't
go to see the aeronaut in flight, but
with the anticipation of seeing him
fall and perhaps be killed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08
DEATH CAUSES BAN
AT PARAMOUNT

Paramount. Ind. Nov. S-Fairmount
Academy, school conducted here by
the Friends church. today decided to
abandon football for the remainder of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08
Sporting Briefs

Duffy Lewis of the Boston Red Sox,
and Miss Eleanor Keene of Boston,
We're married at San Rafael. Cal, re-
Gently.
Charley Carr will sell his interest in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08

Inc New YORK state boxing commits
SION mas refused to allow moving pic
lures to be taken of boxing bouts
Patsy Corrigan. the Australian ex
iilicole"eight, - not dead as reported
several months ago. He is living In
Oklahoma City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08

If you are judge of quality try
La Vendor Cigar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-08

Try Lavender cigar. It's good.
The oasis., 1911-05-13
NocALES NOTES.

Tuesday morning MT. and Mrs. Allen c. Bernard of the Hotel Albin at Guaymas were at Nogales en route to Tucson.
 Tuesday there was at Nogales MT. George P. Jackson, assistant general freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico, returning home to Guaymas from business visit in Tucson.
 A report received from Pata- gonia too late for publication last Saturday, conveyed the intelli- gence that the store of the Wash ington Trading Company was de. stroyed by fire Thursday night. Loss some $15,0OO, covered partly by insurance.
The oasis., 1911-05-13
Yaquis Making Trouble.

Information from Sonora is to the effect that the Yaquis, who were reported to have been sup. porting the government as against the insurrectO8 have turned out now on their own account and are operating regardless of either of the contending forces. They seem to have sided with the government d sufficient length of time to &C., quire an abundant supply of arms, ammunition and accoutrements, and then cut loose from the gov ernment service.
 THE OASIS is informed by a gen. tleman who was at Cumaripa, on the Yaqui river, Thursday of last week, that there was at and near that place a large force of we'll armed Yaquis. Each man had a new rife and four belts of car tridges, one over each shoulder, crossing on the breast and back,
The oasis., 1911-05-13
With Regard to Cattle.

The Southern Pacific Company has been having of late more or less trouble with cattle on the Tucson x Nogales short line on ac- count of their getting inside of the fenced right of way, to the damage of their machinery and rolling stock and to the danger of the lives of their passengers. Recently a pas senger train wasditched near Tubac. The company has posted repeatedly notice to cattle owners, along the line to keep their stock outside the right of way. Recently Mir. T.. Il. Krutschnitt, the assistant su- perintendent in charge of opera tions on the cut off, laid the matter before the company's counsel and was given an opinion that 1t Is the right of the company to clear the right of way of cattle if their own CTS will not keep them out. So on Thursday Mir. Krutschnitt, taking with him two cowboys and a cattle inspector went over the right of way mounted between Amadoville and Calabasas, driving before them all the cattle, until they came to a public road, where they turned them off from the track aud drove them up into the hills so far that there was not much probability of their finding their way back. If their owners want them they will know about where to look for them. The work Thursday resulted in gathering eighty four head and turning them out of the right of way.
 Mir. Krutschnitt states that the company is satisfied that estrays belonging elsewhere are driven in. side the right of way, and if they are killed the person or persons doing so lay claim and collect damages. To guard against i'm position in that way the company will make rigid inquiry into the ownership of all cattle killed. The brands will be taken and submit ted to the cattle inspector of the district, who will approve or dis approve the claim. If he approves it will be paid. Otherwise it will be rejected. The inspectors will go to the territorial brand book and if the brand is registered, the brand tax paid and the claim made by the legal and rightful owner of the brand he will approve and the claim will be paid. If the brand is not registered or the brand tax unpaid, the claim vii be rejected, and where a claim ii made by one who is not the lega and rightful owner of the brand criminal prosecution will be in stituted.
The oasis., 1911-05-13
]. \. poLITZER.
Dead in the City of Mexico Last Week.

The following is taken from the Mexican Herald of May 5th-Fri- day of last week:
 J. H. Politzer, for many years a resident of Guadaajara, and who, for the past few months has been residing in this city died at 5:37 o'clock yeser- day afternoon at the American hospital here. Besides large circle of friends. Mr. Politzer leaves a widow and three children to mourn his loss. The family ljs still here, but will leave in few days for New York, where Mir. Politzer's fa- ther and mother reside,
 The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, from the American hospital chapel and the body will be in- tered in the American cemetery. Ana huac Lodge No H. of the masonic fraternity will have charge of the funeral and there will be no other ser vices than those ordered by the Lodge.
 Mir. Politzer was forty years of age at the time of his death, and for the past three years had been the special representative of the United States Steel Products company for the republic of Mexico.
 MT. Politzer was known well in both Arizona and Sonora, having been engaged i business here a number of years. In Arizona he located first at Phoenix and was connected there with the H. H. McNeil Company, Printing, x Stationery and Blank Book manufacturers. While at Phoe- nix he was appointed to post in the United States customs service, coming to Nogales and holding several years the place of statistical clerk here. Leaving the govern ment service Mir. Politzer engaged with Mir. John Y. Tener, and they established the firm of Tener x Politzer, engaged in merchandising at Naco and Cananea. Afterward they removed to Magdalena where they conducted large mercantile business several years, establishing later a branch at Llanos de Gro in the Altar district. The firm went out of business about four years ago. Shortly after he came to Mo- gales Mir. Politzer married Miss Hortense DePew of Phoenix, and during their residence in the line city, preceding the year 1899, their three children were born. In Mo- gales, Cananea, Magdalena and elsewhere along the border Mrs. Politzer has many warm friends who will sympathize sincerely in the sad bereavement of herself and her little family.
The oasis., 1911-05-13

A press telegram from Washing ton dated last Saturday conveyed the announcement that a pension had been granted to MT. George NJ. Watt, of Nogales, a veteran of the Civil War.
The oasis., 1911-05-13
PASSING OF HENRY FULLER.
Pioneer of Plonears Passes Away
 In Santa Cruz County.

there pdss0u lIOIn CIlls llle, dI tno Fuller ranche, in Sonoita Canon, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, on Monday, May 8th, 1911, Henry Fuller, who was called by the, Reaper at the ripe age of eighty two years.
 Deceased was the father of Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon of Nogales, and the grand father of Harry J. Saxon, A. E. Saxon, Robert Saxon, Mrs. Josephine Smith and Mrs. P. J. Munch, and the great grand. father of little Miss Alice Smith and Master Phil Munch.
 Tuesday evening the remains were brought into Nogales from the ranehe, and taken to the Marsh undertaking rooms, in the POst office block, and there services were conducted by Reverend c. G. Mitchell, pastor of the NJ. k. Tab ernacle. A long cOrtege followed the remains to the graveyard, where in the quiet of the early evening, by the pale light of the waxing moon friends of the deceased and his sorrowing relatives gathered about the open grave, over which was suspended the casket con- taining the mortal remains of the aged man who had just departed. "The Rock of Ages" was sung, the Lords Prayer repeated in unison by the assem- blaze, and the casket lowered to its place. The solemn words consign- ing to their last resting place the ashes of the dead were uttered amid a hushed solemnity and all was over.
 The deceased was a native of Ohio, in which state he was born in 1928. He was of pioneer stock in that state, and the pioneering spirit was strong within him. In l845, while yet mere lad he went to the Oregon country, year be fore its title was established in the United States, and was resident there when Oregon Territory was created. With the discovery of gold in 184S he was in the early rush into California in that year, and was residing there when the Golden State was admitted into the Union in 1850. After several years he returned to Oregon and was a resident there when state hood was granted in 1857. When the Southern Pacific Railway be- gan building toward Arizona Mr. Fuller cut loose from Oregon, and came to this Territory. He located nrst in Globe and was engaged there in mine work, timbering the nFSt mine shaft that was sunk in that camp. When the railway reached Yuma in 1879, MT. Fuller moved his family from Oregon,
 making the trip from Yuma to
 GIobe by stage. In 1884 MT. Full
 Ter located in what is now Santa
 OFQa county, engaging in farming
 and has made his home here since
 that time.
 Beside his daughter, grand chil-
 uFen and great grand children
 enumerated above, Mr. Fuller
 eaves to mourn his loss an aged
 Widow who has in her sad affliction
 .ae sincere sympathy of 3 wide
 Ofcle of friends.
The oasis., 1911-05-13
Whole No. 939

and two around his waist. There were seventy eight of them at the town, and their chief said that he had within easy call 800 Yaquis, all armed and accoutred like those in evidence. The leader of that force sent to La Dura to Gomez, the GBSurrectO chief there in com mand and invited him to con- ference at Cumaripa. The latter went down with about fifty of his men, and the two consulted. 1t is [ said that the YaquI chief proposed to Gomez that he bring down the | river his own force and unite with the Yaquis, the joint command to go on down the river and take Iorlm, Bacum, Vlcam and Potam, with the lands adjacent, of which latter the Yaquis have claimed al- ways that they have been dispOs sessed illegally and unjustly. It is related that Gomez returned re- 1 ply that he would have to confer with higher authority in the in- 8urrectO organization and get leave to embrace the proposition. At that the Yaqui is said to have shown indignation, saying to Co., meg: We have invited you to join us and you have refused. Now we ask one thing more: Don't cross our path" The last sentence was delivered with force and mean ing
 Sunday night or early Monday morning there appeared at Ortiz station, on the Sonora railway about twenty-five miles from Guay- mas, band of 250 Yaquis, well armed, which may have been part of the force that on Thursday was at Cumaripa, about ninety miles eastward. They cut the tele- graph wires and when the train that left Nogales about midnight of Sunday, arrived at Ortiz the Yaquis would not let it proceed, but detained it at the station sev- eral hours, during which time some of the Indians went through the cars
 looking for a Mexican official they expect to find, but did not, making no trouble however, nor offering vio- lence to anyone. In the mean time they visited several Chinese stores in the village making purchases of provisions, clothing, etc. When
 they were ready to depart they
 told Conductor Wamsley that he must hold his train at the station
 three hours before proceeding on it's
 way or dire consequences would
 result. MT. Wamsley obeyed the
 instruction and remained at Ortiz
 until 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
 then went on to Guaymas, which place he reached about o'clock, some seven hours late. The Va. . quis went off toward the Bacatete mountains, their old time strong , hold, in southeasterly direction 3 from the station.
 The Yaqui in command an nounced himself as General Jose t Ivalama. He handed Mir. Wam- . sley a printed card outlining the , grievances of the Yaquis against , the Mexican government, which the conductor delivered to General
 Manager R, H. Ingram at Elm paime.
The oasis., 1911-05-13

The following is taken from the Mexican Herald of May 5th-Fri- day of last week:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-28
CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" BEST
MUSICAL COMEDY EVER IN
CITY-HERE JANUARY z

Brimming with melody and effer-
vescent with the satiric humor of
George Bernard Shaw. The ChocO-
late Soldier, will be presented at the
Park opera house next Tuesday even
ing, January ., by the Whitney OPP
era company. including an orchestra
of % players. Not only is the melo-
dious score by Oscar Straus real mu-
sic. interviewing with dreamy love
plants and swinging crashing march
es. but its book contains delightful
comedy, its plot is consistent ana
plausible. and its characters human
beings doing human things in an ex-
plainable way.