davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17
August u.

august IL
This meet, which is financed by
Harold Mccormick will not be run for
profit, Airville, the location of the
meet is now under construction, under
the direction of Captain Horace Is.
Wild and there are eight machines
there now, two fthem of entirely new
types. A purse of $780, 900 have been
guaranteed by the Aero club as prizes
for aviators competing. This Is one Of
the first competitive meets in the Unit
ed States. The club guarantees ex-
penses of aviation and for transporta-
tion of machines and on. If they
get any prze money, they must earn it.
Under the new regime a man must
compete, or he will not cut a slice of
the big melon. Too much credit can
not be given Harold Mccormick for
the public spirit he ha sdisplayed and
to Captain Horace b Wild for the
painstaking manner in which he has
laid out grounds of Airville. While in
Gary 1 called on Sam Worrell, who has
! built a biplane. and he will probably
exhibit his glider at Airville."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17
IN THE
SUPERIOR c0IIRTc
and CIRCUIT VUUEt1O

20. Liggett. Louise, VS.. Rosenthal ct
al
Fourth Tuesday. June 20
81. Stuart VS.. Hobart School Town
ship.
81. Huettner ct al VS.. Burge ct al.
50. n w Nusrery Co. VS.. Alexander
ct al.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McsIahan, at Valparaiso.
Court takes UP miscellaneous mat
tiers.
SPECIAL JUDGE BARR.
At Crown Point.
6433. City of Whiting VS.. Lake Shore
Michigan Southern. Trial before spe-
cial Judge Barr. Suit on part OF city
TO condemn certain property for park
purposes Peterson, Crumpacker and
Attorney Hubbell OF Goshen for the de-
PENDANT City Attorney John e. West
phal and Judge John II. Gillett for the
plaintiff. Evidence all in. Arguments
today. Case to jury today.
SPECIAL JUDGE HANLY
At Valparaiso.
Cases Disposed OF.
Emmett White, T. ID. Price and John
Mulcahey, all acquitted by jury
Case on Call.
state VS.. Thomas e. Knots, charged
with conspiracy, viii be tried Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17

and sold it to a man for the sum of
$50. Having descriptions of the QUIT,
two detectives identified the rig and
placed the thief under arrest.
officer Bundle left for Chicago this
noon where he will bring the man back
to Hammond for trial. The police think
the man is implicated in many other
more stealing affairs in Lake county
and hope to secure enough evidence
against hi INTO convict the thief
The horse and rig was driven out
from Chicago this morning and is now
in possession of bake Diamond, its
owner The OUTFIT is valued at about
SITS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17

Donald Eldredge, five-y ear-old son
of Herbert w. Eldredge, manager of
the George Wyman Co. department
store at South Bend, was run down by
an automobile driven by George
Muench, of Benton Harbor, Mich, last
night and possibly fatally injured. The
accident occurred in the heart of the
business section.
Motorcycle policeman Ellis Diver was
thrown from his machine while travel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17
Sues For Divorce.

Through his attorney, E. D. Brand
enburg. George Moad has filed a suit
for a divorce against Ruth Moad. The
couple were married July %. 1895, and
were separated Dec. 16, 1909.
1t is charged in the complaint that
the defendant took her furniture and
established a home of he rown. 1t is
alleged that the plaintiff tried to eff
feet reconciliation, but that the de-
fendaut would not hear to It,
They have a child, Matte Bernice
Moad, eight years old, and the plaintiff
asks for the custody of the child. Ali
mony of s12 a week is asked. For a
man to ask for alimony from his wife
IS considered unusual.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17
HORSE THIEF TAKEN

The police were notified this morning
that the horse thief who stole Jake
Diamonds horse about ten days ago
had been captured in Chicago after he
had sold the horse and rig at the Ran
dolph street market. The thief brought
in the horse and rig yesterday after
noon after the horse market had closed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. l.
Judge Virgil S. Reiter.
General Information.
The court will be absent for the pres
emit week and next week will take up
the following settings of civil court
cases:
Civil Court Cases.
Seventh Monday, June 10
1871. Weston VS.. State Mutual
b6o1. Given VS.. Given, exc.
660s. Friedman VS.. Given.
5o25. Strauss Bros Co. VS.. Heyman.
5sl5. Proudfoot VS.. Trustees. etc
1925. In re. adoption Wayne
5s45. Van Sickle VS.. Cross
6643. Sax VS.. Kallman.
5712. Johnson VS.. Cain Constr. Co.
571S- Gary Lbr. Co. VS.. Mozart.
67s7. Oehne VS.. Bramon.
bs11. Sutton VS.. Gary Pharmacy
6S1s. Hickey VS.. Hickey.
1884, Berger Mfg. Co. VS.. Slattery.
1865. Stojanoff VS.. Sajatovic.
1904. McNaughton VS.. Cord
1905. Detective Assn. VS.. strumpfer.
5s1e. Lavene Bros. VS.. Stafford
1885. Cookey VS.. Beneder.
bs69. Gary Bldg. Co. VS.. Lederer.
1878. Grant VS.. Brotherhood, etc.
6ss5. Emmerling VS. Emmerling. adm.
so09. Herdrich VS.. Long
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. a
Judge Lawrence Becker.
State VS.. John Caldwell Cassius
Greenlee and Ralph w. Ross for the
state and d. E. Boone and Joseph Con-
roy for the defense. State completes
the introduction of testimony. Defense
made opening statement Thursday and
is Introducing witnesses. Arguments
Monday and case Will probably go to
Jury Monday night.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT NO. a.
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
At Crown Point.
Cases Call.
Third Thursday, June Is
S. Glatt. Charles, VS. Sam Klask
eft al.
30. Ulshafer, Charles. VS. Mike wassi
ct al.
s6. Knight & Sons VS.. Williams ct al
Fourth Friday. June %
3. Smith Nat L Eastman ct al.
4. Commercial Blk of c P VS.. Pfan
ct al
s. Meyer ct al VS.. Mike walso.
40. First Nat Blk OF Dyer VS.. Boone
80. School Town Griffith VS. Dwiggins
ct al.
General Information.
Today win end the trial of civil court
cases. Next week the regular call OF
civil jury cases will be taken up. Isa-
belle Larson VS.. Charles e. Hequem-
bourg specially set for today.
Civil Jury Calendar.
Fourth Monday, June 10
6. Fisk Rubber Co. VS.. Koch ct al.
IL. Rowe F admr VS.. c & ST I
Ry. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
Court Room No. 2.

6637. Antonya Manjerovic VS.. Joseph
Manjerovic. Find for plaintiff
granting divorce. Plaintiff forbid
den to marry for two years. De-
cree on payment of costs. Judg-
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17
IN THE SEWING ROOM.

, In sewing on buttons leave !
, them n little loose from the gar
, mcnt so that the thread may be
, wound around I'm order to insure
a good fastening. II is a good
D plan to place "A pin between the
button and the cloth, passing
the thread over the pin; then
, when the thread is fastened re-
D move the pin and the button is
b sufficiently loose.
A pretty stock for nm elderly
. woman to wear with tailored
. waists is made of black satin,
= finished with plated friii of
q white net around the upper por-
. tion md having two pointed
= tabs, also finished at the ends
q with the white plated net. In
. stead of the tab "a smart tailored
. bow of the black satin may be
. substituted.
= Pique and heavy linen coats
q for the small girl are dainty
= and, although cool looking, are
= quite warm enough for late
q spring. These are sometimes
= lined with white washable
. china silk, which makes the in
q side soft and ndds hut little
q warmth when the coat Is far
q summer wear. Made of white
q pique, with collar and cuffs of
. delfcateIy colOred velvet or sat
. I'm, these are attractive models
q for wear over the dainty little
q frOck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17

ing nearly fifty miles an hour and pain
fully hurt yesterday. He was on the
trail of an automobile which had ex-
ceeded the speed limit when his ma
chine skidded and he was thrown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17

Boys. 90; girls, s. Number of pieces
clothing furnished to attend
school-Second hand, 80; number pieces
clothing furnished so as to attend
school, new. 4. Number pair of shoes
furnis he'd so as to attend school, IL.
Children recommended to doctor for
eyes tested so as to attend school. 16.
Steel brace procured for child with
spinal trouble so as to attend school, /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17
TRUANT
OFFICERS
REPORT

The following interesting report of
the work of Truant officer l. Stanford
for the past term has been sent to the
state offcers:
/. Number of pupils brought
into school by the enforcement
of the compulsory law. ..... 1o9
2. Number of these attending
private or parochial schools. %
8. Number of these attending
public schools ......... 81
4. Number of visits made. 2.427
6. Number of children to whom
assistance was given to enable
them to attend school. ... los
6. Number of those receiving
assistance who attended pri-
waite or paroehial schools. So. 90
T. Number of those receiving
assistance who attended pub
lie schools Observation-Disclosures. IS
5. Total cost of the assistance
given Observation-Disclosures. s12o6s
8. Total number days spent by
truant officer in his work.. 200
10. Allowance made the truant
officer COCO days at 81 per
day) Observation-Disclosures. $500. 90
II. Number of prosecutions for
violations of the law. .... 81
H. Number of prosecutions sue
ceSS1ul .........-..-..... Oh
IS. Number of prosecutions not
successful
II. Why were prosecutions not
successful?
Dismissed without cause. $500. .
Affidavits faulty .-....-......
rI< cd on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-17

Lake SUPERIOR COURT NO. l.
Judge Virgil S. Reiter.
General Information.
The court will be absent for the pres
emit week and next week will take UP
the following settings of civil court
cases:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
M1sica en- Ia Plaza

Manana domingo tocara la banda del
Regimiento de Puerto Rico. el siguien
re concerto en- Ia Plaza de Baldorioty:
!. Marcia "The Great Conquest. >
Wood.
2. Overture "Wilham Tell Rossi-
All.
3. Waltz 'Pussian Nights - Toba-
ri.
i. Excerpts from the Opera The
Pc:rl Fisher hizot.
,. DANA Alma Pura" Miranda
s, Rag time RamshackIe Rag
Snyder
Star Spangled Banner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-16
Ell CEKTAMEN

Esta noche, las ocho y media, en- ei
salon de Bellas Artes de la Feria, Sc ce
1ebrara ell acto del Certamen.
Sc invita- por medic de estas llneas
a Las personals amantes de estas tiestas
>1e la cultura intellectual.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

swivel chair. looking for all the world as though he had never heard a story Of greater heart interest than the one assailing his ears at the moment For every question he has a courteous re- ply, and for every story. if humorous, a laugh, or if melancholy. d sigh. It is only after his guests leave that d look of pain fits, like a passing cloud. over his face.
 Last Saturday afternoon. after a particularly loquacious visitor had gained all the information he needed. and a great deal more that he didn't need, the marshal turned about in his chair, after he had watched the visitor through the door, and said, in sorrow ful manner, to reporter standing sympathotically by: T look alright now, l guess, and I don't feel that my mind is weakened any yet; but if this dog business keeps up much longer if l have to meet several thousand more of these fellows. and answer six or eight million more questions, I'll be ready for the asylum before 1 know it."
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
STOLEN TOOLS PAWNED
 FOR DINNER MONEY

John E. Smith is languishins in the county jail charged with tho theft of lot of carpenters tools from a |, ,fcllow-workman, Eugene Ortman. who is employed on the Goodrich build ing. The tools were stolen several days ago. but Smith was not suspect ed. Some of the tools were sold in the vicinity of Five Points. Ortman in his search for them came upon them and identified them. He also got a description of the seller and Immediately recognized him as Smith who had left town It was found that some of the tools had been sold more than once IL had been the pra, ticc Of Smith to get small sum of money on an implement and with the proceeds he would get drunk ard now and then get into jail. When he had earned money he had redeemed tho tools, aud under strees of thirst had sold them again and again His failure Co redeem those that wor, found by Drtmau led tO his uudoing IL was learned that when he left Phoenix he went to Winkelman and on Saturday he Was picked up there by an officer who had been watching for him. Most of the stolen property has been recovered
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
DOG DAYS BRING TROUBLE 10 OFFICERS
City Marshall Meets Friends of Cap
 tured Csnines.

Dog catching season is on at the city hall and the halls are filled with the wailings of captured canines; while in his office the tortured chief of police grOans at the news of each new cap ture, for each new capture means the purchase of more dog meat, another reward to the deserving dog catcher, and more bookkeeping for the city marshal
 The duty of looking out for the en- forcement of the dog ordinance has been particularly strenuous and nerve racking because of the fact that num- bers of people come to the office of the marshal inquiring about this or that dog and others come with view of purchasing some animal from the pound.
 Each individual who enters he office has story to tell. and because a city marshal was never known to be dis courteous since the beginning of the world, Marshal Moore sits in his big
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

The game for next Sunday after noon has not been announced It is improbable that the Sunday af- ternoon events will be called off on account of rowdyism heroaf- ter. as good order was preserved
 and neither pop bottles nor cobble stones profaned the bates of the on- lockers. No one suffered because of the victory of the Cubs or the defeat of the Fords. and the ball fans feel that they are entitled to personal mention because of the manner in which they rcpressed their enthusiasm
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
MIGHT BE WORSE.

Visitor in Michigan Fruit Belt-Un- cle Zekc, how is your berry crop this season?
 Uncle Zeke-Tm thankful Co say it's purty fair. I've got enough to feed the insects. the birds and the board CTS, and still leave a little profit for the fruit transportation companies Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
NO PLACE FOR IT.

We've got to move our seismo- graph away from here. This is a bad location for it.
 Why so?"
 "Old man Armstrong, who lives across the street, keeps continually disturbing tine instrument by his treat ment of the young fellows who come to sec his daughters. Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

Y. M. c. 4. 8OWLERS-The bowl ing team of the Y M. C. A has made arrangements to play the Tempe bowling team on Tuesday or Wednes- day of this week. Captain Glessner is rounding the association team into good condition and they will leave with the expectation of doing good work in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

l sayings are part of a trip to the banks of the famous river
 WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS- During the present week the Water Users association will advertise for bids for the construction of three miles of
 canal in connection with the work pro- jected under the special assessment I4evied this year, involving the building
 of the Grand canal from its present
 head in the old Crosscut to the point of
 its proposed new head in the projected new Crosscut, across the river from
 Tempe and just below the power house Crosscut The preliminary work of running the surveys and of collecting
 the first years assessment has now
 been accomplished and it will not be many weeks before the dirt will be flv-
 ing. Though work has been done on the south side in connection with the special assessment enterprise. the pur- chas of machinery for power houses. etc, this will be the first construction on the north side in connection with that undertaking.
 TO ATTEND Eugene Fox. general freight and passenger agent of the Fl Paso X Southwestern railroad arrived here yesterday in the private car Del Monte. to be present at today's hearing before the interstate commerce commission. The case in which his road is particularly interested Is the claim of a Bisbee shipper for a refund on a carload of bottles. Asked
 If he was accompanied by counsel MT. Fox said he was not. The company has already made its answer and he is here merely to watch the course of pro ceedings. Incidentally MT Fox will make II point to call on local shippers m the line of his regular duties. As the extension of the F.. P. & g. w. to this city is always a question of interest Tn Phoenix NIT. Fox was asked if he could add anything to the present sum of public knowledge on that question He said he could not as it was a matter entirely foreign to his official duties and he probably knew no more about the situation than others. His partfcu- lar work is to make business for the rails that are already laid.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
M ma!yo'&a@6' Ice
 Caps

Those rubber bags that hold a lot of cracked ice, bring the cold to just the right place. Just as good for use in hot weather as a hot wat CT bottle is in winter. And say, have you a "ThermOs" and a "Prana2 2N
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending 5,3O D. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

sayings are part of a trip to the banks of the famous river
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
ADDRESS TO MEMS MEETING

Roy. II. l.. Thomas, the miner evan gelist, spoke to the open air meeting of the Y NJ. C. A. yesterday after noon on the subject, The Everyday Man" A large crowd attended the meeting, and the speaker was given the close attention of his audience. many of whom were helped by his r.markS
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
A TRIP TO THE HASsAYAMPA-

A TRIP TO THE HASSAYAMPA- w. s. Goldsworthy. general agent of the Santa Fe. with Superintendent $. II. Mitchell of the Phoenix street railways, and J. McNalley. roadmas- ter of the Santa Fe, Prescott &
 Phoenix, took a trip to the Hassa- yampa last Friday. After the return a member of the party reported that NIT Mitchell had been ducked twice in the waters of the mendacity- pro- ducing river. MT Mitchell has not been seen since. as he left for the Grapd Canyon the following morning. but he will probably say on his re-
 turn that the other members Of the party did not need to be tucked at all This will be hard on Messrs. Goldsworthy and McNalley. but these
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST
11I1 @s@ GsllIs Js,9s ssPs lcolEtID \e6ss=VrT|

4 VISIT IN PRESCOTT-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Munger went to Pres colt last Friday to stay over Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
A VALLEY ADVERTISEMENT

A VALLEY ADVERTISEMENT The display advertisement in the cur rent number of Sunset Magazine car ries a fine picture Of the Arizona canal head at Granite Reef Accompanying 1t is a well written and conciseIy stated resume of the products and opportun- ities of this valley. The advertisement is one kept in the magazine the year round by J. w. Crenshaw. commissioner of immigration for this county and through it many inquiries are directed to the Phoenix board of trade
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
DAY AT IRON SPRINGS

Among the visitors at Iron Springs were Ed Ceilings of the Ceilings Vc- hicle and Harness company and J. J. Johnson and family.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26

4 GROWING FAMIlY-Phoenix friends have received cards from Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Chappell Of 1915 Tenth street. Coronado. California, announc- ing the arrival of their daughter Miss Edith Josephine Chappell, on June 21. The card further states that the young lady is an eight pounder and that mother and babe are doing well MT and Mrs. Chappell were former resi- dents of Phoenix and were married here where they have many friends who will be pleased to learn Of their good for tune
Arizona republican., 1911-06-26
SQUARE DIEHL EOOIWE AR

FTHTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTHTTTTTTl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13

Sobtori aifoi fpipd enemmdn, mut
ia ban buomaIi, ettei roupa mielel
lddn pubunut iifarestaan lasten tunl
len. Gen puofIi ban ldbti, ianot'
iuaan perbeeue pstdmdaiiet iddbp.
mdiIet ia lupattiaan plan tula nus
oestaan. So tobtori aitoi pitdd luz
paufIenIa. Siad fdpnti tuosia mata'
lasia maiasia oil idttdnpt mieluiIan
muiston.
Tobtori fdmi uiein Seains'iud.
Ndiud fdpnneiuddn ban buomaIi,
ettei bdnen potilaania tauti olut pa
rantumatonia laatuo. puute ia bnp'
let olipat raIittaneet mieltd ia fiitd
oil beitfo ruumiS riutunut. Nonpa
Ceiling puoIestaan oppi luottamuf'
ieua nouoattamaan tobtorin neuipo'
ia ia uSfoi bdnelIe iuruiaan Iefd fer'
tot muinaiIia muistoiaan. Honnan
omista iefd bdnen tuttanienia Fer
tomufiista tobtori miimein iai tie'
tdd bdnen fetd roupa 2root'in eId'
mdntarinan.
9eibdn iidnId oil aifoinaan bp'
ninmpipa fdiitpDldinen. Epttdret iai'
mat olofubteiben mufaan bppdn
fasmatuflen, mutta olimat 10 pie'
nestd pitdin aitpan %erilaiiet. Eereeie,
iofa oil manbin, pufemIi mieIeuddn
uuIiin maatteibin ia foristelibe Poi.
mdt pitfddnid. Muna iitdtpastoin oil
biliainen ia Sumalaa pelfddpdinen.
9lrfipdindt bdn tell tp1td fuin muu'
rabainen ia iofa ppbd bdn fdmi firs
fosIa. SereeIe iitdtpastoin istui fais
fet iunnuntai.aamut famarisiaan lai.
teuen naatteitaan, iotfa hdn iltafeIla
puff pueen, ldbties iddn tutta mienia
fans5a fabuiue fdnelemd6n. pdn
oil life miele StdGn paIion fauniimpt
fuin bdnen naaiimaton fiarenio,
iosta fuitenfin faiffi ibmiiet 9eree>
fen iuurefIi barmiffi pititpdt paIion
enemmdn fuin bdnestd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-13

beesIa ole ibmiseldmdn murbendp'
teImd? 2ofeeffi on taistelua tuofion
tprannimtta fpastaan! Wteiodn pub
taimpaiu tunteittemme ia felpimpdin
aiatuStemme pitdiii iuoielusenfelin
tatpoin nabtia meibdn ianoiamme
ia tefoiumme. Gift tdptpp meibdn
IuunniteIman mufaan bariaantua
bermoiamme, mibaamme, intobimo'
iamme ia observation-disclosures pitd'
mddn a~nfaraSia furisIa ia rpbtp'
mddn mitd nafamimpaan fpaiteliai
iuuben barioitufieen, iottei meisid
pubuifi par!iotmaton Ia fipistpmds
tim, paan oiatteIepa ia fasmatettn
ibminen. Wteibdn tdptpp baiaantaa
fdpttdmadn tooeuiiesti iieIuffaita ia
raubauiiio ionoio, %ianoio, iotfa lab
terpat raffaubesta eipdtfd bermots'
ia, benfemastd ieItpppbesta eitpdtfd
uIfopuoIiien ibmiien fiitpoiIusto.
ST. I'd. Soerster.