davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-02
HIT BY BALL
AND is DYING

! {By United Press Leased Wirc.)
FORD CITY, Pa. Jne 2.-As a
result of being struck on the head
by a foul ball In a baseball game
ION Decoration day. Arthur McEI-
fresh. IA ls dying today from =
blood clot on the brain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-02

A B G ads are worth reading
Then, too, If you solve the prob
lem you may win an order for 81
worth of goods. *'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-02
MEN

For tender face and neck after
shaving, for pimples, blackheads,
dandruff or any skin or scalp dis
ease use ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP.
ZEMO is guaranteed to relieve
all soreness and itching. The soap
is part of the treatment-best for
all toilet purposes.
Sold by druggists everywhere
in Tacoma, by Victor H. Malstrom
Drug Co., 9th and c SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-02
Made To
Order Suits
to retail at $500
Union Made (

We furnish about 900 SAM
pies ALSO lengths for display
purposes, fashion plates. port
folios. advertising posters, ETC.,
all free. Those having their
own store or desiring to go in
business preferred.
Write at once for exclusive
territory. III
SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS
513 Sprague Ave-. Spokane,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-02
DIR. Macy, Specialist

The only personally conducted of
flee In Tacoma.
1zi95k Pacific awe. next door TO
National Bank OF Commerce Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-02

We start you in the tailor
ing business. We furnish every
thing. Responsible parties in
towns of 5000 population or
over to hanC lie our line Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-02
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.

D NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Q
Yesterdays Results. .
D Tacoma 5, Portland 4. .
D Vancouver 8, Spokane I. .
D Seattle 8, Victoria 1. .
D Standing Of the Clubs. Q
D Won. Lost. Pct. .
D Spokane ..28 IA .667 o
D Tacoma ..25 10 .581 .
D Vancouver % IS .5S1 o
D Portland 10 81 Ats Q
D Seattle rs 23 .439 Q
D Victoria 10 81 .243 .
D Games Today Q
, Portland at Tacoma .
D Vancouver at Spokane Q
D Victoria at Seattle .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-02

while the objection
would like
about
the we'll this
the series.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Petition TO Confirm Title

whereas W. A, Arnold has, on this day
leo in the Office of the Clerk of the Cbancerv
foortof Randolph county, his petition alleg.
ng that he is the owner of the following des-
'Hbed lands lying in Randolph county.
NrkanSas, to-wit
Ihe east halfof the southwest quarter. and
he south half of the southeast quarter OF
'ectlon ten; the south half Of the southwest
luarter' the west half Of the southeast quar-
tef' and the northeast quarter Of the south
EAST quarter Of section eleven; and the north
east quarter Of the northeast quarter. lying
west OF the creek, also the northwest luarter.
ana the northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter Except about six acres off the east
slde) Of section fourteen, and all in township
Itwenty-one north, Of range four west and
praying the court that decree be entered
and made confirming his title to all Of said
lands and by proper decree quieting and
forever setting at rest his title to each and
every tract and parcel thereof.
Now, therefore. all persons who claim any
Interest in any or to either of the above des-
cribed tracts Of land. are hereby warned and
notified to appear in said court at its next
term which will begin on Monday the 9TH
day of March. 1912. and show cause. IL any
they can. why the title Of the petitioner. tc
the said lands should not be confirmed and
quieted' Witness my hand and seal on this
the sth day Of September 1911. d. Mock.
.2'6t Clerk
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29

CAST CoHTsTRIBJE1ONS
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Notice for Publication

peparIment of the interior U. $. land ofiic,
at LiltIe Rock, Arkansas, September II, 1911
NoIlte Is hereby given that Leona Martin
'ot'nefS Leona Shields, wldo \ OF William J.
shields deceased, Of Yadkm, Ark. who, on
o'loDeE 2tJh' 1904, made homestead entry
NO. Sdf2i' Serial No. Ol370 for SEA NFll
ngttIon I3' Township 20 ~. Range 3 W. and
we NWh NWA SWlf, Section is, Township
~ ~ Range W, 9TH Principal Meridian, has
"'eu notice of intention to make Final five
year proof to establish claim to the land
aooNe described before Ben Johnston. coun
" CLERK at Pocahontas, Ark, on the 2lst day
of October, 1911.
claimant names as witnesses: r. r.
poIIahan,J.D D. Owens, 5. T.. Davis, and w. f.
Allison all Of Yadlin, Ark.
GUY " CARON.
Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Notice for Publication

pepartment Of the interior, u. 5. land Office
At L'lte Rock, Arkansas, September II, 1911
Notlee Is hereby given that G. II. Hall, OF
"a'Von Ark Who on July 18th, 1905. made
nointstead entry No, 21OO7 Serial No. OlGOs,
,or AVA NWa Section 30, Township q n,
Ha' ge W. 5thprincpal Meridian, has filed
,'o'i'e OF intention to make Final five year
= r'oi' to establish claim to the land above
uesclloed' before Ben Johnston, county clerk.
az Pocahontas. Ark, ON the 2lst day Of
October 1911.
Cia'Iiaht names as witnesses; j. NJ. Morris,
q n"Jah SIubbleheld Abba Clayton, and 4. L.
Barnett all Of Dalton. Ark,
GUY W. CARON,
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Notice To Creditors.

BIZ order and direction of the Randolph
Ccuit Court, made and entered Of record on
stemrer 7th, 1911. in cause pending IN
81 Court in cause wherein d. W. Reynolds
e are praintilTs. and Reyno State Bank ct
ire defendants, the same being an action
fohe dissolution of the Reyno state Bank
asl insolvent corporation.
ltice is hereby given TO all the creditors
of said Reyno State Bank. of Reyno, ARK
ans, to present their claims duly verified
an,uthenticated. to the undersigned Re
ceir. within ninety 900 days from the GATE
of ch order, IL they desire to share In the
asss of the said Reyno State Bank; ana u
mob presented within such time they VIII
be pcluded from any benefit or participa'
tlom such assets This September i9ll'
]. j. Lewis,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Receiver of Reyn
Receivers Sale.

Noce is hereby given that by virtue OF an
ordeof the Randolph Chancery Court, made
and otered OF record on September 1911 In
cate then pending therein wherein d. w
Reynlds and others were plaintiffs. and the
Reyn stat Bank and others were defend
ants. be Undersigned, duly appointed as ne
ceiye,in sad cause, will on the 9TH day OF
Octoler, 1g1 at the front door of the Reyno
State Bankat RenyO, Arkansas. between the
hours prescribed by law for judicial sales Of
feo and expSe for sale, to the highest ana
best bidder Ill the right, title and estate OF
the Reyno SRte Bank in and to the following
described real estate. TO witt
lAnorlot humber four G Of block five l5D
in the town Of Reyno. except that part there
of heretoforesold to L. +. Maynard, on the
day of December, 1909, which is strip
on the southor west side thereof 2)XlH feet
the right and interest TO be sold is subject TO
the rights and easements held by Reyno
Lodge no 47,F. & A. NJ. and seynO Lodge no.
22q, !. 0. o. 7. in said real estate and the
building thereon and subject also TO the
right and easement granted on. day OF
December 1909. to L. f. Maynard, and assigns
by deed recorded deed record no, 80 page l'O
10 Join the band building with one store
building
The furniture and fixtures contained IN
said building will not be included in the sale
made Of the real estate.
said sale win be made on a credit Of three
months the purchaser being required TO exc
cute note with approved personal security
hearing interest from date of sale until palC
ot the rate Of ten per cent per annum, auC
lien will be retained on the property sold un
tII purchase price and the interest thereon
have been fully paid. Sale win be made sub
iect to the approval and confirmation OF ih'
said Court. This Sept II, 1911, J. J. Lewis
TCccVor
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Notice

wce is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator of the estate of &. II. In
AM. deceased. will apply at the regular Oc-
1g 1911 term of the Randolph county pro-
eourt for an order to sell the following
4 state. viz: the west half of the northeast
gth Of Sec. b. township 2l, north range !
:, containing 50 acres, more or less. for the
rpose OF paying the legally probated judg-
|ents against said estate. This Sept -, 1871 !
$. NJ White,
|imlnistrator estate Of G. II. Ingram deceas-
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29

Best 10 ears from 10 to II 81 90 each.
1st prize, best written record, Poland
China pig, $25.00, cash $500 5000
End prize, best written record, suit
clothes, $1,000, +! doz AK handles
S1.50, cash $3.50 1900
3rd prize best written record trio
W. 0. R. chickens, $500, bbl. G. B.
flour, $500, cash $4.00 1900
4th prize, best written record bbl M.
B. H. P. flour, $500 guitar $500 1900
9Th prize best written record trio B.
0. chickens $500, spike tooth har-
row, $5.25 1925
9th prize best written record, horse
shod $1.0O, trio B. O. chickens,
500, bride and quirt, $500 900
9TH prize best written record. doz.
ak handles 81. so, horse shod, 81. 90,
cash $3.50 500
9Th prize, best written record, 3 ID.
B. R. coffee $10O, cash 81. 90 300
9Th prize, best written record, 8 lb.
B. R. coffee $1.0O, cash LOO 200
1st prize, best yield per acre Poland
China pig, $25OO, merchandise $40 $500
End prize, best yield per acre, combi-
nation planter $1,000 cash $500 1900
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29

1st prize best 10 ears, Poland China
pig, $25.00, cash $500 $4,000
End prize, best 10 ears, John Deere
planter, $500, cash $500 100
3rd prize, best 10 ears, Oliver chilled
plow, $1,000, cash $500 1900
4th prize, best 10 ears, suit clothes
$1,000 1000
5th prize, best 10 ears cycle grinder,
$500, cash $500 100
9th prize, best 10 ears, pair shoes,
S. 90, cash S1.0O 800
7th prize best 10 ears, IA toothed cul-
tivator, S4OO 4.OO
9Th prize, best 10 ears, pair shoes, 300
9th prize, best 10 ears, merchandise 2.5O
1st prize best single ear disc har-
row, $500 cash $1,000 1890
End prize. best single ear, DurOcJer-
sey pig $25.O0, cash $500 o,o 5000
3rd prize, best single ear, trunk, $40,
pair shoes, S4.0O, cash S1.OO 1900
4th prize, best single ear, bbl. G. B.
flour $500, watch $500 l1.OO
9Th prize, best single ear, trio K. |.
R. chickens, $500, cash, $500 100
9Th prize, best single ear, pair shoes,
$3.50, cash $15O 800
7th prize, best single ear merchan-
disc, $3.50, cash $3.50 400
8th prize, best single ear, pair shoes,
$3.50 800
9th prize, best single ear, merchandise 25O
Total number of prizes 100.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-09-29
Premiums made up and approved by the committee
composed of W. K McIloy G. H. Garter and John R. Kizer

These Premiums for Corn of color Red White Yellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-25
DUNROY QUITS
HIS JOB NOW

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-25
PRICE IS IMMUNE TO
POLICE COURT RULES
Gary Lawyer Enjoys Priv
leges in City Police
Court Now.

s"Attorney' Henry Price who has
frequently been in tn limelight in Gary.
and. who. 1t is now claimed, enjoys :.
monopoly of city court business may be
the target of an Investigating commit
tee TO be named by the Gary Bar assoc
citation
although the safety board some time
ago issued a ruling that lawyers are
NOT to follow the patrol wagon or hang
around the police station it is said that
there is an reception far as Price is
concerned. According to the story told
he spends good deal of the evening at
the station awaiting the arrival of the
prisoners and other attorneys declare
that he is permitted TO ride in the pa
troll wagon.
Some time ago the question of dis
Barring Price was taken up with Cir
cult Judge McMahan. AS Price is not
10 member of the county bar association
he cannot be disbarred in Lake county.
ALTHOUGH City Judge Wildermuth when
he mounted the woolsack issued 4
statement to the fact that no attorneys
save those admitted to the county bar
could practice in his court Price seems
TO sbe immune TO the ruling. Some time
ago committee Investigated Prices
record in Indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-25
COMMITTEE GETS
STEEL POOL PROOF
Agreement Dividing Bust
ness of II Concerns Ad-
mitted in Evidence.

Washington. d. c., July ga pool
Ing agreement between the Cargenie
Steel company and ten other concerns
for n percentage apporttonment of the
steel output of the country-an admit
tedly Illegal document supposedly long
since destroyed-stirred yes terday's
meeting of the house steel trust in
vestigating committee
Chairman Stanley produced a copy of
the agreement with other confidential
data, and the agreement was admit
ted in evidence against the protest of
counsel for the corporations that 1t
was unauthenticated.
1t was admitted, however, that bust
ness operations of these companies con-
tinued under an understanding SINH
lar to the agreement.
Printer saves Copy from Fire.
The original agreement provided for
the formation of the Steel Plate Asso-
citation of the United States. and not
withstanding that the agreement was
burned and only came to light because
a Pennsylvania printer had saved a
copy from the flames, the committee
found corroborative evidence that the
steel Plate association did exist after
the burning of the telltale documents.
j. r. Van Ormer, of the Lukens Iron
and steel company, one of the parties
to the original pool, testified that all
copies of the agreement had been burn
ed because it was thought the provi-
sions were illegal.
The agreement itself, he testified.
never was signed by his company and
all sent to other companies were re-
turned for destruction. He admitted.
however, that operation of the business
of his company proceeded along lines
of an Understanding similar to the pro-
visions of the burned agreement.
Business was apportioned on per-
centage basis, he admitted. for several
years up to 1906 His firm. he said.
contributed to a guaranty fund to in
sure carrying out terms of operation,
and reports of business were made to
W. C. Temple who acted as commission
er of the combination.
w. s. Mitchell, cashier of the Mellon
National bank of Pittsburg. formerly
the T. s. Mellon & Sons bank. testified
that the Steel Plate association had an
account with his bank from Feb. 2.
1901. to Jan 80, 1902. The total credit
account of the plate association was
about $25o,oo0 and all the checks and
YOU cheers were made out in the name
of W. S King. treasurer of the asso-
citation Mr.. Van Ormer admitted he
had dealt with Mr. King during that
term of years.
Solicitor General Lehman testified
that the steel plate agreement much
resembled the agreement of the wire
manufacturers upon which were based
indictments recently returned in New
York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-25

ing the marriage laws their full intent.
and he is in position to prevent many
Illegal marriages If he wishes to do so.
Section 1855 says that whenever 1t Is
not made to appear that the parties
have a right to license the clerk
shall certify the mater to the circuit
court which shall, without expense to
the applicants, proceed TO hear the case
at the earliest convenient time and de-
termine whether a license shall issue.
But seldom. If ever, is this section of
the statute brought into action by the
county clerk.
Persons who violate any provision of
the marriage laws are liable to punish
ment. Section 1858 says: Whoever
procures the issuance of a license to
marry by any false statement. repre-
sentation pretense shall be fined In
any sum not exceeding $780,"
Under this section an applicant who
induces or hires a third person to
make a false affidavit as to the truth
of statements made in an application
for a marriage license could be prose
cuted and fined, the same as If he had
made the false affidavit himself
Section s370 fixes the penalty for a
clerk who violates the law. It says:
Every clerk of circuit court who
shall issue any license contrary to the
provisions of this act shall be fined in
any sum not less than $25 nor more
than $500"
In the case of Jones VS.. Layman, 123
Ind, 2S1, the supreme court held 1t to
be presumed that the parties are com
petent to contract marriage until the
contrary is shown. A marriage entered
INTO in good faith without license or
solemnization is held to be valid by the
supreme court in Teter Teter, 1O1
Ind, 129 But where the parties vio-
late the law under pretense of COM
plying with 1t they are liable to prose
cution for the violation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-25

flames came with such a rush that the
passengers had barely time to escape.
The owner of the car was not in it.
it being occupied by a party composed
of Mr. and Mrs Hyman Livingston, 213
92nd street, Edward Retzenge. 9l10 On
tario street and Warren Mcintosh, 1906
Ontario street. Roy Higgins. colored,
who is Mr. Mohr's chauffeur, was driv-
ing. Fortunately no one was hurt. but
the damage to the valuable machine
was considerable.
The car was seven passenger loco
mobile limousine, and was run by
steam. The party had been out for the
day and were headed for Chicago when
the machine caught fire. the scene of
its destruction being Hath and Barring
avenue. The top of the limousine was
entirely destroyed as we're two of the
wheels and after the flames were ex-
tinguished the chassis was hauled to
the engine house where it is still
standing.
The chauffeur called Mr.. Mohr by
long distance and notified him of the
accident, and later the entire party
went home by street car. Higgins. the
chauffeur. lives at 2527 East 18TH street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-25
HEALTH ! OFFICER
PLANS DAY NURSERY
MRS. r.. N. Charlton of Gary
Seeks Site for New
Institution.

A day nursery for the children of Gary
is sheing planned by Mrs. r. NJ. Charl-
ton, assistant city health officer, who
yesterday inspected the Mary Crane day
nursery, Hull House, Chicago. and who
today Is seeking site for the Gary in
stftution.
The Fourteenth avenue school build
ings offers possible location for the
nursery but 1t will have to be given up
in September so Mrs. Charlton is look
ing for a place that will be available
for at least a year.
Public Must support II.
Support of the nursery which will
maintain one or more trained nurses
and assistants will be had through pub
lie contributions and a daily charge OF
ten cents for every family mother will
be charged but ten cents for a child's
keep and il she has two, three or four
the ten cents will cover all expenses
Where the poor are unable to meet this
fee II is planned that there shall be
no cost.
For Rich and Poor.
Many ideas were obtained from the
Hull House nursery by Mrs. Charlton
1t not only maintains a nursery but
has an open air school as well. Anaemic
children are subjected to special diet.
ing and other children saving innova.
tions are in force.
The Gary day nursery will not only
be useful to the woman who has chill
dren and has to work for her living
but her more fortunate sister who ha.
children and wishes to go shopping TO
a day will find the nursery an excellen
guardian
Two Gary merchants have alread,
promised bread and milk for the nur
sery and other assistance is in sight.
A sample Case Presented.
Last week we ran across a case,
said Mrs. Charlton. this morning
where a mother with four children
has been obliged to leave her childrel
at home while she worked out TIL
father is in jail for wife beating. TIL
woman earns s1.75 a day and at a cos
of ten cents she could have her off
string cared for and fed while she wa
away from hine.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-25

CONTINUED from Page IL
greatest desire at present as is Mr..
Berry's, is to see a new theater built in
Gary. And that is a possibility that is
no idle thought.
bigger Things Planned.
According to Managing Director
Bernstein the park is now in fine shape
for greater season than ever He
states that its treasury has been aug
mented by the sale of subdivision it
owned on Clark road. New attractions
ned. According to him. Mr.. Berry is
out because he refused to comply with
the wishes of the board of directors
and according to Mr.. Berry each and
every one of that board of directors
wanted to be a manager also So there
you are.
The Clouds Have Rolled by.
At any rate the dark storm clouds
have seemingly passed away and the
park will go on just the same A prize
waltz in the ball room is one Of the
new features announced by Manager
Bernstein.
Incidentally, the park management is
looking for bright young man to act
as press agent, and some good news
paper boomer who thinks that he can
hold the job can have it for the ask
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-25
CONLEY WILL BOX
PATSY KLINE,

Frankie Conley was matched yester-
: day to fight Patsy Kline twenty rounds
at Los Angeles August 29. The Ke-
nosha featherweight, who also aspires
10 the bantamweight championship, has
been promised a battle with Joe Riv-
ers, the Mexican ring sensation, pro-
: rsded he earns victory over Kline.
Conley will come to Chicago daily to
train at Gilmore's gymnasium until
August 5, when he will leave for Cali
fornia. in company with his manager,
Harry Gilmore. Jr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-25

dence will be brought to light show
ing that the blast resulted was a pre-
meditated affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-25


dence will be brought to light show
ing that the blast resulted was a pre-
meditated affair.
Was 1t a Dynamite Outraged
That the blast was not caused by a
gas explosion is now conceded by the
investigators. Gas may have been a
secondary cause but the real agency is
believed to have been dynamite or nitro
glycerine and most probably a large
can of gasoline to which slow burn
ing fuse may have been attached
George Weaver. proprietor of the
Baltimore restaurant. and sub-lessee
CT the building can throw no lign. uu
the affair He with six others of the
injured were sleeping at the time of
the explosion.
Weaver Discredits Gas Theory
That explosion was not caused by
any accumulation of gas" said Mr..
Weaver. Something else did it but
what I do not know
Questioning of William Carey and
John Valley night chefs on the first
floor at the time of the explosion re-
veals the fact that had there been q
gas leakage they would have detected
the odor. A man who left the build
ing just the minute before the explo-
sion occurred also stated that he de-
tected gas odors while dining in the
restaurant.
Explosion Center In Basement.
Whatever explosive produced the
blast must have been placed in the
cetner of the basement bake room
where thousands of dollars worth of
provisions were stored. The main
force of the explosion acted towards
the front of first floor where the plate
glass; windows were. This was the
point of least resistance and so violent
was the blast that the chandeliers.
screen doors and windows were hurled
nearly eight feet.
Blast Violent One.
concurrent force acted with equal
violence in the rear part of che first
floor where there were less windows
and more resisting powers Yet the
force OF the blast in this direction NAV
be realized when it is considered that
William Carey who was standing in
the kitchen was blown out of a win
dow and into the alley being hurled a
distance of more than thirty feet. John
VALLEY, who was in the dining room
was violently hurled against one OF
the walls.
With the gas explosion theory elm
mated save a bare or second posi-
bility the police today took up a diff
erent angle and are working TO dis
cover whether dynamite. nitroglycerfne
or gasoline was the agency employed.
All facts now point that the explosion
was set off by human agency.
Strange Incident Recalled.
Last January the new Reynolds
building. Fifth avenue and Harrison
street, had its front wrecked when
unknown persons set off a dynamite
bomb near the front window There
had been labor troubles at the struc-
ture-
! Following labor troubles last winter
Weaver. the proprietor of the restaur-
ant. lost considerable money when uu-
known persons mixed sand with all oil
his flour and sugar.