davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23
EAST GARY.

Mrs. J. Burt spent Thursday with
her daughter. Mrs. H. Steward, at VAL
paraiso.
Mrs. Mamie Payne returned home
Thursday evening after visiting with
relatives at Furnessviile
few friends of Miss Dorothy Ar
mold spent Thursday evening with her
at the home of her uncle. r. ]. Stearns.
Their call being in the form of a sur
prise. An excellent time was reported
by all present Miss Arnold left Fri
day morning for her home in Merrill
willie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23
In The Superior Court
Court Room No. 3.

1881. Elizabeth Reinholtz VS. August
Reinholtz. Find for plaintiff grant
ing divorce. Title to lots so and So
in Cottage Grove addition to Ham
mond vested in her. subject to en-
tire incumbrance on lots so. 81 and
50. Title to lot 81 vested in defend
ant free from any incumbrance.
Plaintiff to have custody OF all
children. Judgment accordingly.
6o97. Fred Newell VS.. DR.. ]. T. Clark
ct al. Find for defendants. Judg-
ment
62ss. Bertha Pietraska VS.. Michael
Pietraska. Find for plaintiff grant
ing divorce and 81, 900 alimcny pay
able on or before Dec. /. 1911
Plaintiff to have custody of all
three children, with the privilege
to defendant to visit them upon
suitable occasions twice a month,
provided that he conduct himself
properly and make no trouble to
plaintiff or the children Judg-
ment accordingly and costs against
defendant
1852. Frank NJ. Baker VS.. Laura e.
Baker. Find for plaintiff granting
divorce and custody OF children.
Judgment
$500. cudahy Packing Co VS. Nick
fOpONlC ct al Defendant defaulte0.
Find for plaintiff for sse6s2
Judgment
1853. Joseph Nom VS.. Edwin c. Mich
OILS eft al. Finding and Judgment
for defendants.
7T74. George Cross VS. Edwin c. Mich
OILS ct al. Finding and Judgment
for defendants.
Court Room No. 2.
6249. Mark Laughlin ct al. VS.. Fred J.
Solomon. Plaintiff Fred Comeford
moves that Mary L.aughlin be mad e
party defendant to their action.
Motion sustained. Defendant Me-
Laughlin moves the court that his
name be stricken from the record
as a party plaintiff. Motion sus-
tained.
GOA. David Beggs. pro ami. VS.. Daniel
10th. Dismissed for want of
prosecution on motion of defend
ant
s2S5. McAvoy Brewing Co. VS.. Matthias
Boney. PLAINTIFF dismisses al
plaintiffs costs. BY agreement OF
parties no suit be maintained on
replevin bond by defendant against
plaintiff VS.. PLAINTIFFS bondsmen
e417 Charles c. Seyde1 VS.. Town OF
East Gary. Plaintiff shows salts
faction and by agreement of par
ties the costs are assessed against
defendant Cause dismissed.
sTo2. Wisconsin Lbr & Coal Co VS.
Paul Popovich. Find for plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23
new BUILDING
PLANNED FOR GARY

New residences planned are as fol-
lows:
NJ. NJ winters two story frame resi-
dences. seven rooms. Monroe street
south of Eighth avenue, cost $500.
c. V. Cough. two story frame resi-
dence, Jackson street near Fifth, cost
$4,000.
c. v. Cough. two story frame resi-
dence. Monroe street near Fifth, cost
Joseph E. Smith, two story frame
residence, seven rooms, Van Buren,
street. near Fourth avenue. cost $500.
$4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23
No Clues Found.

No clues have been found by the To-
cal police with regard to the where
abouts of Mr. Lewis, 1740 West SD
street. Chicago, who mysteriously dis
appeared from his home last Wednes-
day noon.
Mr.. Lewis is well known here. hav-
ing lived in Hammond some time ago
and was employed at ehe Simplex APP
pliance company.
Mrs. Lewis Informed the police here
and asked them to aid in the search
for her husband. She said he was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23
BIG EVENT
OCCURS At
{. CHICAGO
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, Sept pa large
gathering assembled this afternoon to
attend the cornerstone laying at the
new Methodist church. j. D. McNary
pastor. The fine day brought visitors
from all over the Calumet region in
cluding Hammond. Whiting, Indiana
Harbor and Gary. and the event was
made a gala occasion.
A fine program was opened at 1880
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. I
Judge virgil 3. Refter.
Settings.
Third Monday. Sept DO
S255-Knotts VS.. Tuxbury.
Establishing VS.. Inland Steel Co.
4ns1-Moore VS.. c.. L & L. Ry.
43ss-Dearbeyne VS. Western Union.
4ss7-Bastian VS.. Danch ct al.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 2,
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Settings.
Monday, Sept. 25-
6S67--walker ct al. VS.. Moldrowski ct
al.
es7S-Bierwagen VS.. johnson.
6sse--Clinton VS.. Keilselbach.
eeos-Nalf VS.. James. etc.
6ss6-washburn- Crosby CO. VS.. Moen-
ich ct AL
6e45-Stanula VS.. Wisiesewski ct al.
6954-Monarch Hardware Furnace
Co. VS.. Marcovich.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 3
Judge Johannes KopelIxe.
Information.
The court will take up criminal cases
Monday.
Criminal Settings.
The following the settings of
criminal cases that have been made by,
Judge Kopelke:
Fourth week. Monday, Sept. 20
l1so-State VS.. willard H. Case
11S2-State VS.. John Rostis
l19o-State VS.. Less Rodgers.
1i92---State VS.. John L Wilson
Tuesday. Sept. 26-
1235-State VS.. George Sipusich.
123s-State VS.. Sperio Strategos
124o-tate VS.. John Hickman
Wednesday. Sept. 27-
I257-State vs. Ralph North.
1262-State VS.. George Geisy.
1l2s-State VS.. Frank Csorga-
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT, CROWN PIT.
Judge Willis C. McMahan
All of the jury cases in Judge Nc
Mahan's court are off The following
are the settings for Monday Of next
week:
Court cases. Monday. Sept. 20
63s9-Wells VS.. u. s. Elec c. Co.
6433-Whiting VS. L. S. g. NJ s. Ry.
6s72-Mott VS.. Hall ct al.
sIi3-German ms Co. VS.. P. c. c. & ST.
L. Ry.
s7s1-Foster VS.. Crumpacker.
eT46-Ayers VS.. Wood
6S11-Smith VS.. Bennett
sss4-Everett. trustee. VS.. Lavender
ess4-Everett, trustee, VS.. Stratton
7247-Post VS.. Smith
7521-Van Horne VS.. Ribble estate.
7524-Knight VS.. Croopre.
T42s-Nelson VS.. Bartholomew.
169s-England VS.. Ross eft al.
771s-Miller VS.. Tarrant.
SPECIAL JUDGE VAN FLEET.
The court was expected to arrive In
Crown Point this morning to take UP
the Gary bribery cases on a motion OF
part OF the defendants for a new trial.
FEDERAL COURT.
Judge A. B. Anderson.
The federal court in Hammond will
open for business Oct. IT and on that
date a number of naturalization mat
tiers will be taken up. On the follow
ing day the federal petit jury will be
impaneled to try such cases as are
ready for the court by that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

As Oct. 2, the day on which Johnosn
and Wells are to box in England. is the
Day of Atonement. many of the He
brews Of England tried to get the pro-
motors to postpone the battle to give
them a chance to witness the contest
But the promoters declined to make
any change.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23
GREWSOME FIND
MADE This MORNING
May Have Been Railroad
Accident or May Be Case
of Murder.

East Gary, formerly known as Lake
Station. which has been the home of
many mysteries. came to light with
new one this morning. when a hu-
man leg and the intestines were found
along the Michigan Central railway
right of way. The grewsome find was
made by Mike Cook of East Gary as
he was walking along the company's
right of way between that place and
New Chicago.
Are Working on Mystery.
Town authorities of both places rail-
road detectives and Deputy Coroner E.
r. Gordon of Hobart are working on
the mystery. The latter has directed
the Michigan Central to watch all To-
comotives and trains entering Chicago
and other division points.
"Of course" said DR. Gordon this
morning, this may be a plain railroad
accident. but there is a chance that this
may be a murder. The victim could
have been killed and laid on the tracks
or he could have been killed, quartered
and then thrown out OF Pullman
stateroom"
In recent years East Gary has pro-
duced many mysteries. An unsolved
murder took place in a railway sand
pit In 1903 when the body of a man
was found in the pit. He had been
murdered.
A Horrible Discovery.
Early in 1905 East Gary produced
another sensation. The sexton of the
old Catholic cemetery was digging a
grave for the body of a man who had
been found in the nearby woods with
his head separated from the body
While digging the grave to disinter a
body already buried the sexton found
the uncoffined corpse OF a beautiful
young woman a few feet below the sod
Although detectives worked on the
case for months, no clue as to her iden-
tity was ever obtained. 1t was thought
that she was the victim of an itinerant
preacher who visited East Gary some
time before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

New buildings planned for Gary in
clude two story hotel and four hand
some structures to be built in the nrst
subdivision of the Gary Land company
Washington street Hotel.
Attorney G.. S. Widholm is having
Architects J. S. Hammons and Son pre-
pairing plans for two story hotel
building to be built in Washington
street between Seventh and Eighth
avenue. 1t will have sixty-foot
frontage and will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23
Gun TOter Fined.

Charged with carrying a concealed
weapon Melin Sick. an East Hammond
man. was found guilty in Judge Bar
nett's court this morning and fined SIS
and costs, amounting to $25, which he
paid.
Sick arrested last Sunday night
following a quarrel with another man
Sick drew a revolver from his pocket
and said he would shoot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

slightly demented and that he might
have possibly wandered to Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE TlMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

II you smoke Lavender once you
will always call for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

WHY ARE you NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-23

The federal court in Hammond will
open for business Oct. IT and on that
date a number of naturalization mat
tiers will be taken up. On the follow
ing day the federal petit jury will be
impaneled to try such cases as are
ready for the court by that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

One night Skases went down into Misso,,,
sober The worshipcrs didn't recognize him till
ne got clear up I" The n:ourncr's bench ana stood
uioer me glare OF main light. The preacher didn't
KNOW whether To dodge behind the stunp mini,
or extend the glad hand Skasgs settled the mat
ter by holding out his hairy paw The buc-
cancer from Iowa said he had been all wrong
ana ne wanted 10 get right. In his powerf,
voice he unioadcd the congregation an on
periehce that read like chapter from villa
Indian tale He insisted passing up his six
shooters and a half-ful pint flask. The preacher
i''i" 'iic Spots OF war up SO the audience could
see them and commented on the converts won
dcrul sacrifice in turning in a bottle that stll
heid inc elements of many hilarious hours Then
'ic''ich ana sisters gathered around the
brand 50 close they could smell the scorchcs made
by the fire and told him how glad they were
Faithful as they were, they had never dared hone
lor such a gloriously frghtful example.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

night AN Iowa camp meeting would be run off the
earth by the rioters of the nciehboiing common
wealth.
These untamcd spirits couldn't have told had
thcir hVcS been the stake whether the Gulf Of
Mexico washed the shores Of York State or
Florida. but they knew every tree and stone on
their stamping grounds marking the line between
missouri ana Iowa. That was all the geography
they required in their business
Some years ago Southern Iowa developed a
pretty rough character Sam Skargs by name who
IL" me rioters time and again To camp-rrcetings
Gown IN Missouri. When Skaggs and his crew
were In the saddle the good people blew out their
Kerosene lamps. and meeting adjourned with
out Inc d"Noogy The tent ventilated with
bullet holes that it let in water like Il sieve and
around the POLES where the lamps hung enough
lead was buried to furnish line sinkcrs for all
Tie fishermen on the Charlton River for ten wears
L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
ACROS IS THE DEAD LIME

Missouri and Davis County. Iowa, is an
embarrassing barrier Ia the prosecuting
attorneys Of the two counties Hilarious youth
from Iowa used to ride down into Missouri armed
with Red Brush EliXir" and six-shnoters ana
raise Cain at religious meetings. officers would
chase thom to the line sanctuary, from across
which the Iowa riders would make All sorts of
irritating psntomimc combinations with their
fingers and noses. The discounted consabulary
were s"roly tempted to disregard tho laws of the
States. seize their tormcntors and choke the life
out OF them. but apprchcnsions regarding their
bounds generally saved the disurlcrs. And then
they knew that honors even anyway be-
cause the Missouri border has as fine n crop of
swashbucklcrs as anything Iowa could turn out.
and if Holiness Feast of the Tabcrnacics" in
Missouri. besiegcd with tin horns the next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
DsuNDAYmA
A T L E r THE VA TION

lug lnnn
bio enters Tho rDr,t, szzzzzn.Dszz,z,..zzz.z.u
Woman's Culture
friends On every side e4%
seen thcm ior years l65&S6 y
' ii's SUPERIOR @&8S$N
,bnt ,no,,'o r. - .HTSSH&
bred woman whose wv
partly conceals her Il
aSsu'"inioh 81 hh3Wt- ~
honoe IA in,,rocs hnr VT
friends With her we
supvriority @&4
vDErD w I,
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nv Ir,s,,,o.s 80 ,'''' :" i'"M' IL
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x,ro,,c,. 49,, 90 49,, m,". ..N"I" Una
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

that splendid cXainp
Rome. ON one side ,
Milo on the other SID
man named Rodin
many OF the pictures,
No doubt the artists .
they are thr"ueh an,
else. Artists are so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

u have all been away
must tell me all about
get time" u'll make 1t
20 busy to listen. how
res III" so much as
lmonplacc trip.)
tt of You 10 give this
my return. It's not In
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03
MISS EMMA QUINLAN OF
0LATHE MARRIED LAST WEEK

Miss Emma ouinlan. formerly of
this city, but for several years past
resident of olathe, Colorado, was
married to T. C. Anderson, of olathe.
on Monday of last week. The we'd
ding took place at Montrose and was
solomonized by Rev. Pickin. pastor of
the United Presbyterian church of
that place and was a very quiet af-
fair. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. B Quinlan and is young
woman of many graces and accom-
plishments. She is a graduate of the
Canon City high school and for a
couple Of years student at the state
agricultural college at Fort Collins.
The announcement of Miss Quinlan's
marriage was a surprise to her
friends here.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03
Down the St. Lawrence
to Old Quebec

, This is the ship that brought the
London police over who captured DR..
z Crippen. the London wife murderer,
through our section.
1t may not be generally known
but this is one of the pleasaniest
ways Of going across the water. BY
taking the steamer at Montreal one
has two days on board before the
rough water is encountered. and one
has a few good meals before sea
sickness puts him out of business.
There is an advantage in getting ac-
oustomed to the ship before that
event happens. And aside from all
that no two days travel anywhere is
more delightful and interesting than
two days on the st. Lawrence.
The approach to Quebec is over
historic waters-and ii is a mag
nificent sight. No matter what you
may have read Of Quebec you will
not be disappointed when you 20
there. II is a charming combination
OF beautiful natural scenery and his
toric surroundings
Quebec is French. 1t is as much
French as the north coast towns Of
old France. Ninety percent OF the
people there are French and many Of
them do not speak English at all.
We met many people in stores and
ON the streets who could not under
stand English. In every way Quebec
is so French. 1t is like a little section
of old France set down on the Amer
lean coast.
have learned so much OF interest
about old Quebec that never knew
before that | think l must write n
special letter about Il some day when
have more time. II my readers
know as little as knew yesterday
about Quebec believe such story
will be OF interest.
Tomorrow Ia Sunday and We viii
attend services at The Basilica OF
Saint Anne de Beaupre- where sick
are healed aud the cripple made
whole again. II may do us some
good though neither ~ nor crippled,
q. Y. H.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

Quebec. July %. 1911.
lIghtful days in my memory. The
trip down to Quebec from Montreal
is like that from Kingston to Montre-
al. All day long you are on the bread
ST. Lawrence II becomes a little
wider as you go down and the water
is smoother. Above Montreal are the
rapids and It takes a special boat to
shoot" them. The rapids are rapid
all right and the big boat dances
along over the big waves much like
an ocean steamer over the rough
waters, only you are rushed on down
all the time. The rive here is so
swift of course that no boat can go
up against the stream. Large canals
run along the bank around several OF
the rapids and the boats go back
through the canals.
ssss
We had a most unexpected pleas
ure today in being the guests of the
White Star Line on their big new
boat which took us from Montreal
to Quebec.
1t is a new ship built by the White
Star Line for travel between Mon
treal and Liverpool. II started out
this morning for Liverpool and all
the people aboard besides our party
were going across the Atlantic.
Many of us from the inland had
never been on an ocean steamer and
the experience was a pleasant one.
The Laurence is not one of the
largest boats but It is one OF the
and most modern. II carries
every comfort known TO the modern
hotel and comfort and luxury are
felt on every hand. It's dining rooms.
parlors and rest rooms are larger
and more elegant than those of the
Brown Palace Hotel In Denver and
It has n capacity OF 1000 people. II
carries a laundry. barber shop. curio
stores. bar, wireless telegraph
once. and about everything you
would find In any big city hotel. The
The iAurentic 10 sss feet In length. 81
fs~t wide and ~ Of 1900 tons bur-
Do
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

provided by the association this var
will be superior to anything of the
kind ever presented in the upper Ar
kansas valley; rivaling in variety and
merit the best efforts of the famou<
Frontier Day" celebration at Chey-
enne. Wyoming. The cowboy will BE
present in all his glory and by the
magnificent character of his horse
manship will be the observed oil al
observers The bronco busting, bull
riding and relay racing will be some
thing long to be remembered and VIE
be revelation to visitors unfamiliar
with the splendid courage and skill of
the western range rider. There will
be outlaw" horses to be ridden thai
have defied all efforts to conquer
them; the subjugation of which would
tax the ingenuity of Cossack of Rus
sia, or a Guacho of South America
The wild west sports at the fair this
year will be the finest to be seen in
the state and cannot fail to interest
all concerned in rough riding. as that
phrase is understood in this portion
OF the country
The fair this year will be held O..
September 18th. 18th. 18th and 18th.
Wednesday OF fair week will be Can
on City Day Thursday will be. .'F'ruit
Day" and Friday viii be Fremont
County Day" With a fine crop OF
orchard. garden, ranch and range pro-
ducts to draw upon it should be an
easy matter to make the forthcoming
fair a notable and distinguished sue
cess.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03
KIRKLAND
GETS PEN
Term
Pleads Guilty; Gets
from 10 to 13
Years.

Norris kirkland, the last of the trio
of prisoners in the county Jail charg-
ed with killing Dominick Machine at
Portland in this county on June four
teenth. through Messrs. McLain &
Pease. his attorneys. this morning
entered a plea of guilty to robbery in
connection with the crime alluded to
and was sentenced by Judge Wilkin
to term of from ten to thirteen
years in the penitentiary at hard la
bor kirkland is believed to have
been passively opposed TO the murder
of Manchino. and that fact. coupled
with his services 10 the prosecution
In the trial OF Bosley and Smith.
his associates in the crime. by turn
Ing states evidence resulted in his
being arraigned for a less serious
offense than the others. Kirkland was
taken TO the penitentiary by a deputy
from the sherifrs office this afternoon
to begin his term OF punishment Be
fore pronouncing sentence on the
prisoner Judge wiikin delivered to
him homily on the evils growing out
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03
WILL ECLIPSE ALL
PREVIOUS DISPLAYS
Every Department OF the Fremont County
Fair This Year to Be Unusually Good.
Racing and Amusement Features to
Be Best In Its History.

Never has the outlook for the Fre-
mont county fair been quite so
encouraging as 1t is at present and
Secretary Rowland and the board of
directors OF the association are work
ing hard TO make the annual exhibi-
ton next month the best in all re-
spects in its history. In no previous
year have conditions been more fav-
orable for splendid display in all of
the departments. and never has so
general an interest in its success been
shown by the public at large.
Already a large amount of fruit and
other perishable stuff for the horti-
cultural and farm products section
has been placed in cold storage with
the Canon Crystal Ice company and iwll
be taken care OF there until placed on
display six weeks hence. The request
for storage room at the ice plant in
which to keep specimens OF orchard.
garden and field products has never
been so great as it is now and It is
certain that when the fair opens the
exhibit in the main building will sur
pass in quality and comprehensiveness
anything of the kind ever seen there.
Il Is the ambition OF the association
TO make every feature OF the fair this
year of unusual excellence and moth
ing will be left undone to show tho
resources of the county in such a
way as TO elicit the admiration of the
visitor; affording at the same time an
entertainment in the ring that will
crafty the most exacting of its pa
irons Assurance is given that the
racing and wild west" program will
be the best ever given here. IL not in
the state. More entries have been
made for the speed ring than ever be-
fore known so long in advance of the
fair and exceptional sport is promised
to devotees OF the race course. Some
OF the best horses west of the Missouri
river will compete for the prizes and
now speed records for the local track
are expected to be established in both
trotting and pacing. as well as in
bronco busting and relay racing.
Cañon City record., 1911-08-03

Frank W. Bowman. of Elkton. Col
umbia county. Ohio, who has been
here for the last week visiting his
brother, Harry L. Bowman. and wife
on Lincoln park. left this afternoos
for Vancouver. Washington. where he
expects to remain for several months
Mr.. Bowman. who visited Canon City
twelve or thirteen years ago. was sur
prised at the growth of the town
since he was last here. A few days
ago he was taken overland to Colora-
do Springs and up the cog road to the
top of Pixies Peak. an excursion that
pleased him greatly.