davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17

Washington street include the Feeley
building near Eighth avenue It will
cost $4,000 will be two stories in
height and will contain our store rooms
and eight apartments.
With the completion of the $4,000
Savage building Gary will have an up
TO date assembly, hall This building is
to be two stories in height and will be
located on Washington street near
Eighth avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17

conducted by Rev. Trimble of the
Christian church. Interment will be at
Gary Oakhill cemetery, Undertaken
Williams of Tolleston being In charge.
Mrs. Townsley had wide acquaint-
ance in Gary. During the early days
of Gary's existence her husband wa,
peace justice for Gary and Tolleston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17

THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE
TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED
EVERY DAY THAN ALL THE OTHER
DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY
PUT TOGETHER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17

IL no disgrace il your fowls be-
come lousy-but it's a shame to let
them stay lousy Conkeys Lice Pow
der does the work S. Lederer Co,
South Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17
CONTRACT
LEI AFTER
HARD FIGHT

Construction work is to be started on
Gary buildings in a few DAYS and If
the amounts involved in other struc-
lures is Included the sum VIII be twice
that amount
saturday at midnight one of the
hardest fought for contracts in the
city. the Zirl<le and Moore building.
was awarded by Architect J. J. Yer
plank to George Young who will have
associated with him in the deal Fl. A..
Paine and Perry Stevens The contract
price is s444S5
Open Shoy Rule to Prevail.
The Zirke and More building will be
erected at 62S to 646 Washington
street 1t will cover five lots. will be
two stories in height and viii contain
six store rooms and twelve apartments
Originally it was intended to make ii
a three-story affair but the plans were
revised. The owners live in Mont
gonery. Ala. Construction work viii
be started at once and the open shop
policy will prevail.
Land Company Approves plans.
Capt. II. S. Norton. property agent OF
the Gary Land company today APPROX
ed the plans for $4,000 structure to be
erected al Fifth avenue and Adams
street for NJ. j. Nealand of New York
City. The building will have fifty feet
of frontage on Fifth avenue will be
three stories in height and will con-
tain store roms and apartments.
other buildings lately started Oh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17
TRUST co. TO
START IN GARY

Continues from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-17
GAVIT ASKS
HENDERSON TO
SHOW RECORD

CONTINUED from Page ~
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
ODD FELLOWS WILL
 CELEBRATE FOUNDING
Local Order to Have Special Exercises on 92nd Ami
 verSay "Wednesday

The Bls5ee Odd Fellows. Lodge No. p gill celebrate the ninety-second anniversary Of the fsunding of the rEder. xhich was organized in 1873. next Wednesday night with special ,Nercises and banquet. to which all siting Odd Fellows and friends of ,rid Fellows are invited
 I G. Pritchard will make an ad- oress for the Oed Fellows and Mrs. J H. Perry will make an address "a behalf of the Rehekahs. The musical program will consist Of the ollowing numbers:
 duet, by the Misses Watkins.
 A solo, by Mrs. James Harrington.
 Piano and cornet selections. by Mir Reynolds.
 A solo. by Miss Irene Stone.
 Quartette selection. by Messrs. Warrington and Messrs. Timby and Butler.
 The musical program will be fol lowed by a banquet at the Odd Eel lows hall. The exercises win be- gin at $50 sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
Y.M.C.A. D0INGS

The I. M. C. A. membership con. test opened last night, following lunch at the association gymnasium. al which many of the members were present Sandwiches and chocolate and ice cream were served. The lunch was transformed into a busi- ness meeting by the election of MT. Rosock as ehairman and Mr. Owen as secretary.
 The sentiment of the members was in favor of a short, swift. busy con test and that plan was adopted. It Was decided that not only new mem. bers would count in the contest, members in arrears to be counted las new members. Points in the con test will be figured on the basis of the month, as. for instance, a twelve. month membership win be counted las twelve points, but no membership less than three months will count.
 The prizes in this contest number twelve and are the most valuable ever offered in contest of this character. In the list are a Win chester rife, a shot gun. a camera, a full leather grip or hand bag, two Y. NJ. C. A. memberships for one and two years, respectively, and oth- ers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
COL. SHELBY LEAVES
 DOUGLAS TOMORROW
Goes to Philippines and Will Be Succeeded by Col.
 0'Connor

Colonel Sibley. head of the depart ment of Colorado. who has been in charge of the troops at Douglas, has been transferred to the Philippines and will leave Douglas "Wednesday for Denve% his headquarters, and from there he will go to San Fran cisco and sail on a transport on May 5 for the islands, where he will be in command of the Fourteenth cav airy.
 Colonel o'Connor will succeed Col onel Sibley as head of the depart ment of the Colorado. Col. O'Connor is already at Douglas and will as- sume charge of the duties relinquish- ed by Col. Sibley immediately upon the latter's departure. Douglas will be departmental headquarters for some time. according to Col. Sibley, and all of the staff officers and regi- mental band will be at Douglas with Col O'Connor.
 Col. Shunt has returned to head quarters at Fort Huachrca and Col Meal remains at Douglas as chief of staff.
 As the next transport sails from San Francisco on May 5, Col Sibley will have to make close connections to te able to reach the coast city be- fore the date of sailing, as it is neces- sary that he go by Denver before he leaves. If he misses the May trans port he will have to wait until June 5, the next date of sailing for an army transport
 Colonels Sibley. O'Connor and NJ coll were m Bisbee for a short time Sunday, coming up from Douglas in an automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
B|SBEE|TES PLEASED
 WITH THE RECEPTION
Odd Fellows of Globe Enter
 tained Royalty Mir. Blair SignalIy Honored

The Bisbee delegation that attend ed the grand lodge of the Odd Eel lows at Globe have returned to Bis bee and they are unanimous in the sentiment that the best people on earth live at Globe. The Odd Fellow representatives from. Bisbee Lodge No. 10 were Thomas Blair, w. R. Slaughter and John Bowen. George Henniger and Thomas Blair were the encampment representatives. Mrs. J. H. Perry, Mrs. A. c. Right and Miss Josie Lippert represented the Eisbee Retekahs. Mir. Henniger has not returned to Bisbee, but is visit ing his daughters at Miami.
 Mir. Blair was appointed grand mar shal of the encampment. His selec- ton was, in an Odd Fellow term, made from the floor" and this was a distinct honor. It is the highest appointive office and usually goes to some other officer in the nature of a promotion. AIr. Blair has never held office in the grand lodge and his cleo tion from the ranks to fill this im- rortant position was a distinct honor fnd the source of much qualification to his Bisbee' frienes. Mir. Henni- ger was appointed grand warden of the eneampment.
 We were royalty entertained by he Globe reople," said Mir. Rowden. of the Bisbee delegation. They are fine reople over there at Globe and we had the time of our lives. The urogram was somewhat curtailed by the burning Of a theatre where fall was to Ee given, but the Globe ElEs kindly offered the use of their hall and the dance was . success af- ter all We were taken for an auto ride to Miami where there are many things of interest to be seen."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
GRANT BROTHERS ASK
 FUR 4 NEW TRIAL
Motion Will Be Heard Before the Territorial Supreme
 Court May 8

The case of the United States against Grant Bros. will again come before the Supreme court of the territory on May 5, when a motion for a new trial which has been made by attorney for Grant Bros. viu be argued. United States Attorney U. E. Morrison, who is at Tucson at. tending federal court, will go to Phoenix.
 The government instituted proceed ings against Grant Bros. a Los An geles contracting firm, for violation -ot federal laws relating to the impor- tation of alien labor, and the court of the first instance awarded the government damages in the sum of S45,OO0. The case was appealed to the supreme court of the territory and the lower courts award was af- hrmed. The defendant then made a motion for a new trial, which will re argued May 3. In case the mo ton is denied it is likely that an appeal will be taken to the United States supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
 0F GRAND LARCENY
John Rojkoyich Taken in Gus tody by Deputy; Wanted
 in California

John Rojkovich, a Slav, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by De- puty Sheriff Will White at the re- quest of city officers of Coalinga, Cal. where the Slav is wanted on charge of grand larceny. Rojkovick has been in Bisbee for several weeks and was looking for work as a cook.
 Rojkovick has agreed Co go back to California without requisition and the dty marshal at Coalinga has been wired to that effect. An officer from that state Is expected to ar D|.e in the city in a few days for the prisoue-, who is held at the Bis bee jail. The circumstances of the charge against. him in California are not known here. A card was receiv- e7 te-e several months ago, giving Pojkovick's description and asking that lookout be kept for him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
STRIKE MAY FOLLOW
 DISCHARGE OF HANDS

DENVER. April 24.-A strike of freight handlers on all the big roads entering Denver confronted the rail road officials this morning ss a re suit of discharging a number of em- ployes in various freight houses in this city.
 The railroads state the charge against some of the discharged men was that of drinking As yet no conferences have been held between the roads and men
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
ARIZONA BOARD HAS
 EXCELLENT PROGRAM
Development of Territory to Be Considered at Meet
 ing in Douglas

The program of the semi annual meeting of the Arizona DeyeIopmen, board, which meets at Douglas on May i3 at the Gadsden hotel, has been announced. Bisbee Is intimate ly interested in all questions of de velopment, particularly the territor. ial highway, and a full quota of the citizens will likely attend.
 Among the speakers at the meet ing will be Governor Sloan, J. B. Girard. territorial engineer. and Miss Sharlot Hall. territorial historian. who will speak on topics connected with the development of the terri tory. The following is the tentative program of the meeting:
 Address or welcome, Hon. Frank w. Doane Of Douglas.
 Response. H. V. Tailor. president.
 Report or Secretary Welch.
 What About Northern Arizona? :? O. D. Gallegos Of St. Johns.
 Work of the Texas Secretaries As sociation, c. A. Kinne of Fl Paso.
 Territorial Highways, J. B. Girard territorial engineer.
 Advertising of Mining Properties. Secretary of the Globe Chamber.
 Development of Agriculture in the Southwest, Secretary Deming, N. M.. Chamber of Commerce.
 Paper on Arizona. Miss Sharlot A. Hall
 Short talks upon ways to secure new settlers for Arizona by immigra- ton commissioners from ali parts Of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
WOUNDED AMERICANS
 TU ASK INDEMNITY
Large Demand Expected on Mexico Because of the
 Douglas Shooting

Persons who were injured by stray bullets while the two battles at Agua Prieta were in progress are preparing memorials to be sent to the seer etary of state of the United states, asking that indemnlues be collected from the Mexican govern ment
 The matter of collecting indemnity must be instituted on the initiative of the person or persons injured. Affidavit is made before a proper of fcer and the memorial setting forth the circumstances of the case are then forwarded to the secretary of state. The matter is then in charge of the diplomatic service of the gov eTnment.
 1t is not known what amount Of indemnity will be asked of the Mexi- can government. but it will be a large sum 1t Is said. Among those who will ask indemnity are John Keith, an American. aged 2s, and Frank Williams. employed as a me chanic at one of the Douglas smell ters.
 N D. Navsrette win ask indem- nifty in the sum of $10.000. but his ciaim has no connection with the revolution. His claim is based on a kidnaplng charge. the ofIense hay ing occurred. it is alleged. last Sep tember, while Navarette was in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
OKLAHOMA MARSHAL IS \ PHILOSOPHER
Discusses Character ASSaSSi- nation-RoSe from Brick
 Layer to High Office

From brick mason to United Stat es marshal is the rising" experience of s. c. Victor. United States mar shal of the eastern district of Ok Iahona, who is in Bisbee visiting his
 nephew. Earl Montgomery. of the engineering department of the Cop per Queen. His daughter. Miss Octa Victor has been in the city as the guest of Mir Montgomery and will accompany her father back to Okla homa this afternoon.
 One does not have occasion to ac- cuse the United States marshal Of having been brick mason. He ad- mits it proudly. One learns a lot of things in tho profession of brick lay ing that comes in handy when sery- ing as a finger of the long arm of the law. Not that marshals use hricRbats as weapons, but there are niceties in the brick mason's profes- sion that it every profession of life. To build a brick wall that will stand the brick must lie evenly and must it perfectly. In building a reputa- ton as an officer, Mir. Victor says. ones acts must fit evenly if the whole is to be assassin proof.
 Mr. Victor takes a deep interest in all public questions and is a deep student of politics, as well as being something of a philosopher. As rule he says that modern reformers shoot above the mark. that while they are popping away at a public official, the underground of the government structure is undermined with graft.
 In talking politics, MT. Victor talks above the plane of narrow partisan ship and can discuss the democratic situation and problems from the standpoint Of an outside observer. lie says that Wilson of New Jersey has the edge of Harmon of Ohio in the west and middle west and in the south. He thinks that Wilson is more on the order of Bryan, less practical thar Harmon, but more pop ular. He says. however, that Bryan vin be factor in the politics of the middle west
 'In Mexico we see assassination or individuals by knife and gun" re- marked the marshal. Tn the United States we see assassination Of char acter. The muck-raker delights to assassinate character. Character building is the work of life time; character destruction may be accom- pIished In a moment. We have a lot to learn and should not be too severe on Mexico.
 Yet" remarked the officer, "all things work themselves out and through the undertaking the people are coming into their own"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
WALLER RI DOUGLAS ID :.
 HEAD LOCAL BANG
Elected President of 0rganiza- tioni Strong List of 0f-
 fiCerS Is Elected

At an enthusiastic meeting held in the band rooms last night officers O the famous Copper Queen band were elected to serve for the ensuins year. To head the list of officers is Walter Douglas, who consented jo serve as president of the organiza ton for the coming year. to the de light of the members of the band <. w. French was elected vice pres. ident. and while MT. French could not be seen beforehand, he will un- doubtedly be willing to serve.
 General Superintendent Parker 1. Woodman was elected second vic- president. D. McCusker was choser manager. A. [. Clark. leader; c. A Mcintyre. secretary, and M P Frush, treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
CHILD WELFARE CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April "A Delegates and visitors representing ten countries have arrived in Wash iagton to attend the second Inter- national Congress of Mothers. The gathering will last seven days. The list of speakers includes a number of worlds experts on questions af- fecting the care of dependent and delinquent children. and diplomats. statesmen and sociologists of wide reputation. President Taft will re- ceive the delegates at the White House next Monday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
PROF. BROWN CHARGED
 WITH BEING A HERETlC
Special Meeting of PittSburg
 PreSbytery Is Held

PITTSBURG. April PA special meeting of the Pittsburg Prcsbytery vent into session behind closed doors today to consider the over ture directed against Professor Will liam Adams Brown of the Union Theological Seminary. New York, The overture. which was introduc- ed by the Rev. Dr. NJ. L. McEwer of this city. asks for an inyestise tion of certain alleged heretica statements made by the New Yorl professor in reference to the Bibl, and miracles It is believed likel, that the local presbytery will decid, to refer the overture to the Presby terian general assembly, which i' to meet in annual session in Allan. ttc City next month
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

Every day Is bargain day-if you follow our want ad column.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25
sso,ooo FOR A BOOK

NEW YORK, April 24.-The frs book ever printed from movable typ, tonight brought the highest pro ever paid for any book. Tho priz' was the Guttenbere Bible, the pur chaser Henry E. Huntington of Loi Angeles. and the price S5O.000. Th' purchase was mado at the openin' sale of the library of the late Rober Hoe
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-25

Never hesitate to use a want sn ~nen you need anything. They offer soU the cheapest and best as well as the quickest way 10 fiji all your wants.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-09

same, the amount Of license thereon.
and the date of the collection or paw
ment thereof. Prior to the annual meet
ing of the police jury, said collector
shall make out and forward to the
parish treasurer full and complete
transcript OF the said license register. a
certified copy Of which transcript the
treasurer shall lay before the police iury
at its regular session of each wear,
and file same in his office for fntura
use.
Section 10. Be it further ordained
etc, That if the tax collector shall,
through incompeteney, negligence or
fault on his part, fail to enforce the
procuring and rectifying OF licenses by
persons required by law to have them.
he shall be responsible on his bond for
all damages to the parish arising there
from.
Section II. Be it further ordained.
etc, That the tax collector shall collect
said licenses in the manner provided by
existing laws, and shall be allowed five
per cent. commission on all licenses coli
lected and paid into the parish treasury.
Section IL. That all ordinances or
parts thereof in conflict herewith and
all other ordinances on the same subject
matter are hereby repealed.
On motion Of Mt. Armitage, seconded
by Mr.. Aucoin, the ordinance was adopt.
ed roll call resulting as follows: Yeas
We'll, Armitage, Meter, Aucoin, Con.
zales. Nays-None. Absent-Reuss,
Klos, Webb.
The jury adjourned.
G. G. WEBER, Clerk.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-09
Boy Lassoes a Dog.

we're bitten before the animal was
killed
The dog first appeared in the high
class neighborhood at Ross street and
Bedford avenue, where it did a whirl-
ing doggish stunt. Indicating that II
might be mad or at least a keen suf-
fered from feas or any one of hum
dred fits neglected CANNES get. a
man told the Clymer street police that
II they wanted to save williamsburg
from an epidemic Of hydrophobia they
had better get on the job and corral
the dangerous beast.
Lieutenant Lyman picked two OF
his best pistol shots, Policemen Geo.
Bender and John Stantowitz. They
chased their quarry to Ross street and
Lee avenue. Soon 100 men were chas-
Ing the dog, the policeman trying
hard to- get a shot at the beast, but
not daring TO are for fear OF hitting
somebody
The dog wound up in a doorway at
lib Division avenue. 4 council Of war
was held, and while It was on four
boy scouts appeared. One of them
had his mothers clothesline made
into lasso.
Give me that rope. sonny said
Policeman Bender.
What for?" asked the boy, drawing
back.
I want to lasso that dog" said the
cop
Want him lassoed. sure?" asked
the scout, at once coi1ing his rope
Then before the astonished officer
could say word he skillfully whiried
the line and dropped It neatly over
the yelping dog.
The police finished the job.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-09
LASS0ES a MAD DOG
WITH A CT 0THESLINE
Boy Scout Captures Animal
Chased by Police and a
Big Crowd.

New York.-Several hundred men
and women on the Williamsburg plaza
of the Williamsburg bridge had ter
rifying experience when a big yell
low and white mongrel dog ran yelp-
ing and swapping into the crowd, fol-
lowed by two policemen with revolv-
ers. who stopped every few feet, took
aim and seemed about to fire. The
crowd was uncertain which was the
more dangerous. the dog or the arm
ed cops chasing it, Three persons
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-09

Of the guests She had proceeded Is
miles when she sighted bear in the
trail coming toward her. She shouted,
thinking that the animal would take
to the bushes, but instead it contin-
ued to advance. She opened fire.
After several shots the bear left
the trail, giving her the right of way.
When she reached the place where
the bear took to the bushes she found
blood and ON investigation she found
the animal a few yards from the trail
lying dead as a result of one Of her!
shots.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-09
KILLS BEAR ON LONELY TRAIL.
Girl In Her Teens Has Battle
With Bruin and Comes of
Victorious.

Port Townsend, Wash.-on lonely
mountain trail In Clallam county,
Miss Mary schmitz, girl in her
teens, had a battle with a bear, In
which she came out victorious. Miss
Schmitz was employed at the Hotel
Merrymere, and decided to visit her
parents who lived 30 miles away.
She started out on the journey afoot
armed with a revolver, loaned by one
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-09-28

Continuous vaudeville shows
in front Of the grand stand.
Pains Pioneer Days and fire
works at night: the night horse
shows; tirship races and flights
by Curtis biplanes with tie re-
nowned airman, Hugh A. Robin
son, in spirals, glidcs and rolls;
quadruple parachute leaps by
Johnny Mack. of New Yorl, City
from a monster balloon 1000 feet
in the air; the light horse shows:
the parade OF heavy horses and
prize cattle: the concerts by Hi
ner's Municipal band, of Kan
sas City, tie automobile Show
under the grand stand are some
Of the many meritorius features
which will delight the visitors of
this years State Fair.