davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07

pearl setting valued at $50. They also
secured 81 which was taken out of a
handbag in the dining room.
The next house nearby was the home
of Joe Pyplatz, 266 Conkey avenue. a
fireman at the No. station. Here the
thieves entered the bathroom window.
and taking Mr.. Pyplatz's trousers out
of the closet in his bedroom made a
getaway with s19 and a watch valued
at IS. They left the trousers in the
bathroom and left the same route as
upon entering.
little further down Conkey avenue
the Stonebreaker home at $40 Conkey
avenue was entered and between SO
and $40 in change was taken out of a
pocketbook. Entrance was gained by
the dining room window, from which
they removed the screen. A man came
to the house in the afternoon and asked
If he could borrow bar. He is thought
to be the same fellow that entered the
Gaidtke home on Jefferson street.
The last house entered was the home
of Christ Hammer, 26S Conkey ave-
nue.. Here the dining room window
was pried open and 80 cents taken out
of Mr. Hammers trousers.
Two suspects are being watched. A
man about 20 years old, slim build.
blue coat and trousers, gray hat with
brown band stopped at the home of
Mrs Gaitdke about o'clock in the
afternoon and inquired for something
to eat.
The other was a negro who was
| seen lettering in an alley near the
Stone breaker home in the afternoon.
He was given supper by Mrs. Cross, a
neighbor of the Stonebreakers. He
was about 10 years old and looked like
a tramp. poorly dressed, wore a bicycle
| coat.
These are the first robberies that
have been reported since the middle of
May. when Frank Holders home on
| Highland street was entered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
Cases Disposed Of.

The assault and battery cases against
Max Richter came up for trial before
Judge Ames yesterday. The first two
cases that were fled by Albert Krumrei
were disposed of. Judge Ames dismiss
ed one of them and the other imposed a
fine of 81 and costs.
Another case which was filed by
Ernest Hennig. the complaining wit
ness. charging Richter with assault
was tried and fined Richter 81 and
costs The fine and costs were paid in
both cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. L
Judge virgil s. Reiter.
Case on Trial

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. l.
Judge virgil s. Reiter.
Case on Trial.
1851. Eremic VS.. Standard steel Car
Co. Case will go to trial tomorrow.
Attorney Lincoln V. Cravens for the
plaintiff and Attorneys Crumpacker,
Crumpaeker & Tinkham for the defend
ant. Issues are being made up this
morning. This will probably be the
last civil jury case
Fifth Wednesday, June =.
1850. Scholz VS.. l. S Q NJ S. Ry.
1851. Eremic vs. Standard steel.
Kaput VS.. II. W. & f. c. Ry. Co.
1895. Power Co. VS.. Poncher.
7453. Gianopolus VS.. Watches.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. .
Judge Lawrence Decker.
State VS.. John Caldwell Cassius
Greenlee and Ralph w. Ross for the
state and D. T.. Boone and Joseph Con-
roy for the defense. Case Will take
two weeks or longer Extra venire of
twenty men is exhausted. New venire
OF fifteen men ordered subpoenaed
Part of second venire is exhausted and
third of twenty is ordered. VIII take
today and possibly part of tomorrow to
get jury.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. 3.
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Crown Point.
Cases Disposed OF.
Second Wednesday, June 2.
Hoffman. Anna VS.. Milo Robinson ct
ct al. So. Settled.
state ex rel Root VS.. Paul Mailer ct
al. e3. Defaulted
Cases on Call.
Second Thursday, June g.
II. Dalleman & Co VS.. Froncezk.
-. Roop, Benjamin. VS.. Patterson.
rs. Kessler & Co. VS.. wlicklinski
IA. Riggle. Charles. VS. Vuksanovich.
rs. STEIN Samuel. VS.. Balog ct al.
rs. Gin. Gas c. c. & Mining Co. VS..
Martin.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan, Crown Point.
At Valparaiso.
Court adjourned until Friday
SPECIAL JUDGE BARR.
At Crown Point.
e43s. City OF whiting VS.. Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern. Trial before spe-
cial Judge Barr. Suit on part of city
10 condemn certain property for park
purposes. Peterson. Crumpacker and
Attorney Hubben of Goshen for the de-
fen1ant. City Attorney John E. West
phal and Judge John II. Gillett for the
plaintiff Trial will take another week
SPECIAL JUDGE HANLY
At Valparaiso.
State VS.. Mike Yokonovich (Dog Face
Charley. Attorneys w. j. McAleer
and D. E. Kelly for the defense At
torneys William J. WINERY and Thorn
as Hurd acting as special prosecutors
for the state. Jury impaneled. First
witness called Case will take the rest
of the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
der: Bicknell. stanton. Harmon
Mcmahon.
stanton an Old Resident.

der: Bicknell. stanton. Hammond and
Mcmahon.
stanton an Old Resident.
Arthur S. stanton has been resi-
dent of Hammond for eighteen years
wholesale butterine business. He has a
host of friends who are glad to see him
a member of the school board. He was
given a huge bouquet by his friends in
Kussmauls cigar store this morning.
Asked by THE TIMES today what his
position is relative to the Industrial
high school, about which there has
been litigation, he said
Il have been in Hammond for eight
cen years, and my friends know that I
am right. AS a member OF the school
board l shall surely try to do what
consider to be to the best Interests of
the community. 1 am not In a position
today to discuss what / shall do about
the plans for the proposed industrial
high school The question needs study.
more than l have given II far. and
because of this l cannot say now wha
the question for letting the. contract
came up"
Mr.. Stanton said that he had known
for some time that his name was to be
presented to the city council as a can
didate and that he was TO go in as n
dark horse"
The vote on the various candidates
after the Lauer resolution had been de-
feated is shown in the following table:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
OLD SUIT DECIDED.

Judge Virgil S. Reiter of the Lake
superior court and l. l. Bomberger
who was formerly a partner of Reit-
er's, received word teh other day that
the appellate court of Indiana had af-
frmed a judgment for $4,000 in the
case of Harris VS.. the Inland Steel Co..
which they tried together.
The first time the case was tried a
verdict of $500 was secured from the
jury A new trial was secured and the
second jury returned a verdict of So
600 The Inland Steel Co. appealed and
the appellate court has just affirmed
the judgment Of the jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
GARY & |. GETS A
RESTRAINING ORDER
President Gavit Appears in
Court on Behalf of
Road.

Frank Gavit president of the Gary
& Interurban Railway company. APP
peared in the Lake superior court this
morning and secured a restraining or
der against the Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric company to prevent 1t from
stringing wires on the poles of the In
terurban company.
The order was issued without notice.
for the reason that. II notice was given.
the plaintiff alleges that the Northern
Indiana Gas & Electric company would
have time to string wires over two
miles of the companys poles.
The hearing on the temporary in
junction will be held June 10, 1911, at Q
o'clock. The proceedings were started
by Attorney John Gavit of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0lEQTc
and CIRCUIT UUUUuO

the Lake superior court this morning.
Thomas A. Crosse and Eliza ]. Crosse
seek to adopt Mildred Cecil Dufree, a
seven-year- old female infant. The ap-
plication states that the mother died
June 20 and the father left for parts
unknown and deserted his child.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
Attend Orphan Field Meet

A number of Hammond people expect
to go to Chicago next Saturday to at
tend field day meet to be given under
the auspices and for the benefit of the
orphans in St. vincent's Infant asylum
of Chicago. The institution has 400 in
mates and they are being housed ire
spective of race, creed or color.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
Dog Owners on Trial.

Officers Herman and Strong were
sent out to hunt stray dogs this morn
ing and made a report of killing two.
They say the dogs are getting srace
but there are a number running around
loose yet. A number of dog owners
who failed to secure licenses were ar
raigned before Judge Barnett and fined
amounting to each 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07

Seymour, Shelburn. Sheridan, Spencer,
Sullivan, Summitville, Swayzee, Tell
city. Thorntown. Topeka. vincennes.
Wakarusa Washington, .Wingate. will
be increased.
The following get salary increases OF
5000 year: Auburn, Batesville, Gary
Gas City. Hobart. Salem, Shirley and
West Terre Haute
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
EARLE GETS
INJUNCTION

George Earle. the owner of thou
sands of acres of land around Hobart,
Lake county, today appeared in the
Lake superior court by Attorneys Nc
Mahon 81 Conroy and asked for a temr
porary restraining order to prevent
Otto William LANCE from removing
sand and dirt from his property.
The restraining order was issued
without notice and a hearing was set
for June IL at o'clock. Attorneys
Crumpacker, Crumpacker & Tinkham
appear for Lange The defendant
claims he has a contract which gives
him the right to remove the sand.
Seek Adoption Papers.
In a proceedfng that was begun in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
Brooks Case Continued.

The trial Of Miss Virginia Brooks on
the charge OF disorderly conduct,
growing out of the riot in 154th place.
was set for hearing in Chicago today,
but was continued until week from
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places
your offer before most of the people I'm
this city to whom it would have my
real interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07
4 HOUSES ENTERED
BY THIEVES

Continued from Page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-07

DR.. Hovis is a son-in-law of Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Parry OF Crown Point
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

"Ha," he laughed. you come on. We are ready for you. Come right along" And with another hearty hand shake he was gone. He never saw the Sun office again.
 It was the only time he had ever held out his hand to me, after that first meeting of oirs when I was a lonely lad, nearly thirty years before That time there was a dollar in it and I sDurned it. This time I like to be lieve his heart was in it. Ani I took it gladly and gratefully-Jacob A Riis; The Making O. an American
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
UNCLE SAM RESTRAINING TRADE

Should Uncle Sam do wi;h impu-
 nifty what he declares is unlawful for
 others? The government has concluded an agreement with Great Britain. Ja- pan and Russia to restrict the produc- ton of sealskins for a definite period. the industry to be divided in certain proportions among the various c5un- tries. Washington cOngratuIates it. self on having done a cOmmendable piece of work in protecting ihe seal industry. Undoubtedly this is true. but it is equally certain that this is restrain of rade, international as well as interstate But if restraint of trade Is sometimes a good thing when ac- complished by Uncle Sam, why is all restraint always criminal whin Uncle Sam's citizens are the parties to it? 1T it is a wise plan for the protection of seals and the future of that in dustry for four nations to limit pro- duction and to agree to a division of the trade, why is it necessarily cri- minal for private corporations, with exactly the same motives, to reach a similar conclusion? Should there be one code for the United States and another for citizens of the United States ?-Leslie's.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

.erybody knows. an enthusiastic refor- mcr. a member of the Brook Farm Community. But if he thought I saw
 he let no sign escape him. He hated shams; perhaps I was on trial all the time. If so. l believe that he meant to tell me in that last handshake that he had not found me wanting. It was on the stairs in the Sun office that We met I was going up, he was com
 ing down-going home to die. He knew it. In me there was no suspicion of the truth when I came upon him at the turn of the stairs. stumbling along
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

in way very unlike the usual springy step of the old Chief. I hardly knew him when he passed. but as he turned and held out his hand I saw that it was NIT. Dana. looking somehow older than had ever seen him. and changed. took off my hat and We shook hands.
 " We'll he said. have you reformed everything to suit you; strengthened out every kink in town?"
 Pretty nearly" I said, falling into his tone of banter; all except the Sun office. That is left yet, and as bad as ever
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
MEXICAN CUTTING SCRAPE EARLY THIS MORNING

Two Mexicans engaged in quar- rel at the corner of First and Wash ngton streets, early this morning which may result in the death of one of them. He was badly cut around the head and in the face by the oth- CT with a jackknife. Fortunately a po- liceman was near by. and it is due to his interference that the assault was not a murder. The injured man was taken to the Sisters hospital, and after an exciting chase the other was sc cured and jailed in the city jail. Both of them were too drunk to give their names,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
BASEBALL PLAYERS ID
 SPORT ON NEW GROUND
Going to Endeavor to Capitalize Their Confidence and the Public
 Enthusiasm.

The line-ups for the baseball game on the new league grounds at Third and Polk streets today at 3 D. m., will probably look something like the fol-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
ELMAA|sEEIas M:Al5.||sE
 SLTTER .LEAN-SLR
TELLING THE CHIEF GooD-eY.
The Last Time Jacob Ris Ever Saw
 Charles A. Dana.

I like to think of my last meeting with Charles A. Dana, the "Old Chicr' as he was always called in tin" office. In all the years l was on the Sun l do not think I had spoken with him half dozen times. When he wanted anything of me personally, his orders were very brief and to the point. It was generally something's report to be digested or the story of some social Xperiment-which showed me that in his heart he was faithful to his early love; he had been in his youth, as ev-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10
A MATCH.

If love were what the rose is,
 And l were like the leaf, Our lives would grow together In sad or singing weather, Blown fields of Powerful closes, Green pleasure or gray grief: If love were what the rose is.
 And l were like the leaf. If I were what the words are,
 And love were like the tune, With double sound and single Delight our lips would mingle With kisses glad as birds are
 That get sweet rain at noon: If I were what the words are,
 And love were like the tune. If you were life, my darling.
 And l your love were death, Wed shine and snow together Ere March made sweet the weather With daffodil and starling
 And hours of fruitful breath: If you were life, my darling
 And I your love were death. If you were thrall to sorrow
 And I were page to joy, Wed play for lives and seasons With loving looks and treasOns And tears of night and morrow And laughs of maid and boy: If you were thrall to sorrow,
 And I were page to joy. If you were Aprirs lady,
 And I were lord of May, Wed throw with leaves for hours, And draw for days with flowers Till day like night were shady And nights were bright like day: If you were ADrirs lady, And l were lord of May. If you were queen of pleasure, And I were king of pain, We'd hunt down love together, Pluck out his flying-feather, And teach his feet a mtasure, And find his mouth a rein: If you were queen of pleasure And I were king of pain.
 -Algernon Charles Swinburne.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

i The line-ups for the baseball game on the new league grounds at Third | and Polk streets today at 3 D. m., will probably look something like the fol- | lowing.
 Wagner ss Smith. ss Tower, ID Kennedy. 3b Knowles. 2b Pima, c Orborn, of Gonzales. 2b Wall. Of Belt, If Norton, Godfrey, D Nellls. Huddleston, Of OIoole 3b Castle 1b McNulty, If J. Quiros, If Felix, sub
 The game will be for a voluntary purse or collection. and the crowd is asked in advance to be as liberal as possible. The players have faith in their generosity.
 Honest" Wagner, who will play short for the Phoenix nine, is recently from Tucson. and has been playing with the Brannans.
 The Republican is in receipt of a communication from Manager Vaughn of the Cubs baseball team If negro players. saying that he thinks that his team is entitled to credit for creating. with the old Rattlers. now Maroons. more well organized interest in base ball, this year. so far, than was ever seen in the capital town before
 Manager Vaughn is also defiant. in a baseball way. toward the teams of the Salt River valley league. inviting them
  diamond.
 He also announces that the Cubs will play with a team from Globe on the Eastlake grounds on September 24. that being the last day of the big emancipation celebration organized by the negroes of the territory and ad- vertised far and wide. at which Book CT T. Washington and other eminent negro educators are to re among the speakers. The claim made for the Cubs. of having put baseball on it's feet in a very orderly and substantial manner. this spring. is well founded. and it is cutie possible that the fact that the team is not in the Salt River Valley leage is as much the fault of the Cubs for not applying for admis sion into the league as it is that of anyone else in any way. If any appli- cation from them should be refused by the present members of the league. then a defy might be in order. and might be made to contribute greatly to the interest in baseball History has demonstrated that the Tucson base ball club. at least is not very depend able as a means of sustaining the baseball interest of Phoenix fans.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

Our Limeades are real Llmeades- fresh fruit used. Johnson is our mixOlogist. You'll like Johnson's drinks. only at the Owl Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-10

Admission tickets and numbered. re- served seats will be on sales show day in 6oehmer's drug store, corner Washington and Center sts., at ex actly the same price charged in the regular ticket wagons on the show grounds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

the only thing / dread is the sting OF
DEATH" But when the end came there
was no sting, and he fell asleep in
Jesus.
Servant of God. well done:
Rest from thy loved employ.
The battle fought, the vict'ry won,
Enter thy Masters JOY.
The pains of death are past,
Labor and sorrow cease;
And lifes long warfare closed at last
His soul is found in peace.
Soldier of Christ, we'll done.
Praise by thy new employ:
And while eternal ages run
Rest in thy Saviours JOY"
G. A. Wright
-Newberry Observer. March 81.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
POST OFFIcE,s NEW ORDER.
Newspapers, Unclaimed for Ger
tain Period Must be Returned and
Postage Collected.

tain Period Must be Returned and
Postage Collected.
The postoffice department has is
sued an order affecting publishers
which is of particular interest 1t re,
quires that when second class mail
matter including newspapers period
icals. magazines, etc., are left in the
Office unclaimed for any cause the
postmaster shall send to the news
paper. magazine company etc, no
tice of the non-Golivery of the same,
and that after five weeks from tho
sen'ling Of the notice, If the newspa-
pers, etc, are unclaimed the post
master shall attach to them label
and return to the publishers and col
lect postage at the rate of one cent
for each two ounces. If however,
the publisher sends stamps for the
return of the matter, postage will be
accepted at the rate of one cent for
each four ounces. This order makes
if of utmost Importance for the post
formed OF matter that is not deliv-
cred, on account of refusal or other
reasons, and it also places an obli-
cation upon subscribrs to leave at
the postoffice in whose vicinity they
live, to Immediately inform the post
master of any change Of address so
he. as we'll as the subscriber, can
notify the publisher and save delay
and eXpense.-Greenwood Journal.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
JAMES II. TILLkiAN
DIES IN ASHEVlLLE
z Former Lieutenant Governor of South
GarolinaEIn 1903 He shot and KILL
ed the Editor of the Columbia State
on Streets Of Capital City.


Asheyille, N. c., April with on
; ly his physician and young nephew
with him at the end, Col. James H.
rillman, once lieutenant governor of
South Carolina. died here tonight
at s.45. The end came very sudden
ly. He has been here for his health
Tor the past six months and had been
apparently getting better A few days
ago, he became worse and reached
the stage where it was hard for him
TO take nourishment.
Late this afternoon he became
much weaker, and about $50 tonight
had a collapse, the end following al
most Immediately. For years he was
one Of the political leaders in South
Carolina, rising to the position of
lieutenant governor of the State, as
u follower of his uncle United States
Senator Benjamin r. Tillman.
In 1908 following editorial criti-
cisms in the Columbia State he is
said to have shot and killed ON the
street of Columbia the editor of that
paper, Mr.. N. G. Gonzales.
jury later acquitted Col. Till
Tnan Of the charge of murder.
The body will be taken to the old
pillman home at Edgefield S. c., for
burial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
ArnOld-Crane.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. F. Arnold have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter Miss Mary to MIR. j.
Thomas Crane on Wednesday, April
18th. in the First Baptist church, Hon
ca Path. Miss Arnold is one of Honca
Paths popular young ladies and has
many friends throughout this com
munity. Mr.. Crane is paymaster for
the Pelzer Manufacturing company
and is held in high esteem by his en-
ployers.-Honea Path Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05
STOMACH PRESCRIPTION.

Ask About Mi-0-na-It Gives Relief
in Five Minutes.
U The Laurens Drug Co. will tell you
Ehat they guarantee MI-O-NA to re-
iieve promptly and cure permanently
Z II diseases OF the stomach and indi-
Cestion, or money back
Have you gas on stomach?
One or two MI-O-NA stomach tab
lets and the misery is ended
Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous ?
MIONA stomach tablets will put
Won right in day; give relief in 10
minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't go on suffer-
ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to
Yourself; throw aside prejudice and
t:y MI-O-NA. 1t is great doctors
prescription. No doctor ever wrote a
hstter one.
Anr money back from the Laurens
flsug Co. If you don't say MI-O-NA
iS worth it's weight in gold. Sold by
the Laurens Drug Co. and leading
druggists everywhere. so cents a
large box.
See our line of Old Hickory Porch
f1rniture. it is reasonably priced and
VIII last longer than any you can use
s. M. e. II. Wilkes g. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-05

When medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in it's preparation give it
ilavor similar to maple syrup. maxi
ing it pleasant to take. 1t has no su-
perior for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by all dealers