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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14
PERSON AL.

PERSONAL---VERY. the lazy VINO wants
q good maid insert her want in these
columns and see how quickly it brings
results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14
i &5I s I = :
NOVICE TO TlMES
READERS.

Replies to classified ads now in The
Times office Advertisers please call
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Indiana.

STATE Oh Inulana,
(ss:
County of Lake)
Cause No. 1854
Lake Superior Court Jan. Term. 1911.
JACOB LEVIN. AS TRUSTEE; HENRY
Vette and Peter Zuncker
vs.
MARGARET ELIzARETH HOFFMAN
BY virtue of an order of sale to me
directed from the Clerk of the Lake
Superior Court l will expose to public
sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. at the east door of the Court
House in Crown Point Indiana. on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14

WILLIAM TRoIKE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State OF Indiana,
County of Lake,
Cause No. $685.
Lake Superior Court, March Term, 1911
HAMMOND BUILDING, LOAN AND
Savings Ass ociation
LUCY N. GRANGER. WILLIE F.
Granger. Fred Granger, Bessie
Granger and Herman E. GRANGER
BY virtue of an order of sale to me
directed from the Clerk of the Lake
Superior Court, l will expose to public
sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. at the east door of the Court
House in Crown Point, Indiana on
Saturday, the goth day of
May, 1911,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Indiana,
)ss:
County of Lake,


CHARLES d. DAVIDSON
FRANK WENZEL.
BY virtue OF an order of sale to me
directed from the Clerk of the Lake
Circuit Court, i will expose to public
sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand. at the east door of the Court
House in Crown Point, Indiana. on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14

NJ. ]. ZELIBOR.
Town Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-14

FOR RENT-An extra phrase or two
makes your ad more effective.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
TRAIN HITS TEAM AT PEORIA
 CROSSING Both Animals Killed And Driver Severely
 Injured Teamster Was Formerly Employed in Verde
 Valley
CFrom Saturdays Dailyl

Arrivals in Prescott, Thursday morning, from Phoenix, give particu- lars of a sad accident that overlook Henry Newton at Peoria, the even ing before, when he was struck by the Phoenix Coast Line train and seriously injured, sustaining two frae- lures of the right and one fracture of the left leg. The two animals he was driving were killed instant ly. In speaking of the affair, after ward, MT. Newton stated that he crossed the track at the usual point above the station, and saw the train approaching. At the time it was his belief that it was the Phoenix-Pres- colt train, and that it would stop to take on passengers and mail. In- stead it was the Phoenix train to Los Angeles, which does not stop at that point unless flagged. He real ized this when it was too late, and in his endeavor to cross the track was hit, with the above results. At the time he was not over fifty feet from the station building, hence his inability to get out of the way of the fast moving train. After the accident he was taken to Phoenix and placed in St. Joseph's hispital. He is believed to be internally in- jured and slight hopes are entertain ed of his recovery. He was in the employ of Robert Goodman, and is said to have formerly worked in the Verde Valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
Introduces New Industry On Desert Lands
 Near Dewey
Orders Seed For Nearly Twelve Thousand
 Trees
(From Saturdays Daily.l

H. F. Marshall, pastor of the First Baptist church, who made ap- plication for 16O acre tract under the desert land law a few days ago, will leave today for Yeager Siding, with County Surveyor H. c. Shot well, to make a survey of the tract, with the object of beginning the immediate reclamation of the tract. It will be interesting to learn that MT. Marshall eontemplates introdue- ing a new industry into this Terri tory. that of tree culture. He has ordered the seed for the forest and has selected the Royal Mountain Ash. the Red Box Gum and the Des- ert Gum Varieties, all of the euealyp- tus family. The first named is rear ed in the snowy country, and has the strength of trees of the temperate zones, while the Red Gum thrives in an altitude identical to his new location, and IS adapted to that SOIL. The Desert Gum is also said to be susceptible of propagation in the Agua Fria country. These trees at tain a height of from 15O to 200 feet, maturing in about twelve years. MT. Marshall states that he will pIaut 5000 of the Box Gums, 4,000 of the Ash and about 1,500 of the Desert variety, sending away yester- day for the seed. His purpose is to get the land in shape immediately and the large planting will be per formed inside of the next three months. The question of a water supply will be taken up immediately, and during his trip today the site for boring will be selected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
ZUNIS ASSEMBLE AT
 GREAT SUN PoW-Wow

With the approach of the first quarter of the Snow Moon, 21st Set ting of the Sun, the Chiefs and War riors of Zuni Tribe, No. 6, assem- bled in their Wigwam, I. O. O. F. Hall, at their Great Sun pow-wow, which resolved itself into a reunion of the members of the Tribe, De- gree of POcahontas and friends, that was prolonged almost to the rising of the sun.
 Following the usual opening eere monies the proceedings were enliv ened by a banquet prepared by the members of the Degree of Pocahon- tas, at which places were provided for seventy couples. At intermis- sions in the feast toasts and replies added zest to the occasion that made it one of the most enjoyable social gatherings of recent moons.
 At the close of the repast the Warriors and Braves escorted their hosts and guests to the large hall, to the sound of the tom-tOm, where lov CTS of terpsiehOre tripped the light fantastic until the new moon was at its fullest and the beasts of prey were vending their way to their dens and hiding places at the ap- proach of the rising of the sun.
 A white twig was unanimously rendered the members of the Degree of PocahOntas for the sumptuous feast of corn and venison by the Warriors and Braves before they de- parted for their Wigwams in the sur rounding hunting grounds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
RAILROAD INTO MOGOLLONS IS
 PROJECTED Investors Who Inspected Route Endorse Its
 Construction Starts at HOlbrOok And Runs in Direction
 Of Globe
(From Saturdays Daily.)

A NJ Boyer of Navajo county, who is in the city on business, stated yesterday that it is practically a settled fact that the new railroad from Holbrook to the south, is as sured This statement followed the report made a few days ago by a party of four Eastern capitalists who inspected the route and openly en- dorsed the movement. MT. Boyer states that in conversation with the members of the new company, all were enthusiastic over the building of the road and were surprised to see resources of such substantial and in exhaustible proportions. The new coal fields were examined infinitely, and with the finest timber in the nation undisturbed, splendid farming possibilities of the land and the live stock industry assured for many years, the road had everything to rant its immediate construction, and nothing to discountenanee it in en- tering a virgin field of wonderful resources.
 This visit follows the report of the engneer corps, when the preliminary survey was made several months ago, about seventy-five miles south from Holbrook. The terminal point is said to be Globe, with connections at some point in Southern Arizona.
 It is also believed that this road will connect with the Humboldt and Verde Valley line projected from Dewey to Camp Verde and from that point eastward to Baker Butte country, which will bring the two roads within fifty miles of each other at the terminal points sur veyed.
 MT Boyer states that as a result of the favorable report of the above capitalists, Holbrook real estate is taking a sudden jump in value and the belief is that in short time it will be the metropolis of the Santa Fe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
INVESTIGATING METHODS.
(From Saturdav's Dai,v

John Lawler left Thursday for Grass Valley, Cal, where he intends to remain for several days investi- gating methods of reduction and to ascertain the most economical way in which to operate. In going to that field he states that it bears an excellent name in successful opera tions, and has been in existence for over fifty years, attaining high regard in engineering channels as one of the most economically handled regions in the West. tI is probable that MT. Lawler's observations will be carried out later in a practical manner by resuming work on his famous Hillside mines in this county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
RICH DIGGNGs IN
 NEW ENGLAND GULCH

New England Gulch, two and q half miles south of this city, famed in placer mining operations in the early days of this section, is again attracting attention through its pro- life yield of the yellow metal, one nugget of $24, another of SIP, and many others of lesser value, being exhibited yesterday by J. K. Alters, who has been working a new chan nel in the old diggings. In speaking of the results, MT. Alters says that a few weeks ago he investigated the old ground, and selected a strip that had never been explored, although the section mas record of having been productive for the past forty years, and in that time thousands of dollars have been taken out. His
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

ground is in the very heart of the old workings, and he bases his success on what knowledge he has of this method of mining. saving that what appeared to be an ola channel appealed to him. This belief was substantiated by the returns re- eeived, and the only disagreeable fea- ture of the pay streak was its limi. ted extent. He did not give publicity to the aggregate amount of gold re- covered. but mentioned the nuggets to demonstrate that the place was yet attractive and if new ground in the guleh could be discovered that car Tied the indications where he has been at work, there is no doubt but what heavy values would be found. Favorable conditions for operating in that section are due to the heavy fall of rain in the past few months. An abundance of water is available for rocking, while in previous years the lack of water interferred with work.
 The greatest individual record of New England Guleh is said to have been made early in the '7Os, when a party of six miners washed out in one week over s2,sOO from a strip in the center of the dry creek bed less than 200 feet long, and from a depth of less than three feet. Since that time the section has been mined by many, with varying results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01

large and give great promise of be- coming large producers. At Chloride, where the deep tunnel is to be driven
 the company has the Samoan veins, which will be cut at a depth of about
 700 feet. The Samoan has been Op- orated by the Chloride Gold Mines company number of years and much good ore has been taken from the property. Owing to the preeipit- ous nature of the mountain the work of getting in supplies and packing out the ore has been quite expensive, and the company has hit upon the plan of cutting all the veins in that section with this deep tunnel. Be sides its own veins the tunnel will
 cut the Lucky Boy and Brighter Days veins, owned by T. B. Scott, and
 it is probable that these properties will be worked through this outlet. Should the project be carried through it will add much to the activity of the Chloride section the next year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
STEALS CLOTHES AND
 IS LODGED IN JAIL
(From Fridays Daily.)

Wearing the suit of clothes he is charged with stealing from Juan Lo- peg at Nelson, few days ago, Felix Rodriguez was lodged in the eoun- ty jail, yesterday morning, at 3:3O o'clock, by Frank Burnell, deputy sheriff at Seligman, to await the ac- tion of the next grand jury. Rodri- guez was held under $500 bonds by Justice Stivers of Seligman, on the charge of burglary.
 He was caught dressed in the clothes and arrested by Ed. Brondon, deputy sheriff at Nelson, and deliv- cred to Officer Burnell. When ask ed how he came into possession of the goods he replied that he pur- chased the apparel in a Nelson store but later withdrew the statement and said that he had purchased them from another Mexican, whose name he refused to tell. The officers re- trained from removing the garb as they had no other clothes to re- place them, and he was brought to jail, where he will be supplied with other garments by the authorities.
 Rodriguez formerly resided at Pol and and Walker. He is a wood chopper by occupation, and while a resident of these sections is said to have been charged with various pet ty offenses. He left Walker sev- eral months ago, it was believed for Mexico. He was recognized the day before his arrest in Kingmai by Deputy Sheriff Burnell, while the lat ter was on the trail of another of fender
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
FEDERAL GRAND
 JURY FINISHES LABoRS
(From Wednesday,. DaiIy.l

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Deliberations of the United States grand jury were concluded yesterday, and of the fifteen crim- inal cases investigated, indictments were returned as follows:
 John Kornmaeher of MOhave eOun- ty. selling whisky to Indians.
 Pete Wilson of Mohave county, selling whisky to Indians.
 W. c. Ross of Mohave county, selling whisky to Indians.
 Frank Coon of Kingman, sending obscene literature through the mails. Ricardo Hernandez of Monave county, selling whisky to Indians.
 Pete (Apaehe Mohave), selling whisky to Indians.
 Charles W. Deem of Gila county introducing whisky into an Indian country.
 Walter HaycOek of COeonino eOun- ty, introducing whisky into an In dian country.
 On being arraigned, Kornmaeher and Wilson pleaded not guilty, while Ross entered a plea of guilty.
 Those who had charges ignored were the following:
 YsidriO Rubio and ElveriO Redo vOdo, accused of violation of the Ed munds act
 Patrick Vail of MOhave county selling whisky to Indians.
 Juan P. Morales, Escal Benitas and Juan Rodriguez, of Yavapai county, selling whisky to Indians.
 The trial jurors will be called to- morrow, when the accused men will be tried for their respective offences No session of the court will be held today on account of the observance ] of Washington's Birthday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
INTER TERRITORIAL
 HIGHWAY PROJECTED
CFrom Wednesday's DaiIy.)


 What is said to be the beginning of new Territorial highway is under discussion at the present time by the Board of Supervisors and the auto owners of MOhave county, ad- vices to this effect being received yesterday by Frank w. Foster, pres ident of the Prescott Auto Club, with an order for a road grading machine, placed with the Hill Hard ware company of this city, that prac- tically inaugurates the movement for building the new highway within the county above mentioned. As out lined, this new thOrOughfare is to run from Kingman to the west, and will terminate at the boundary line of Yavapai county, near Nelson. on the main line of the Santa Fe rail road. From that point natural grade is available, and the inten' tion is to ask the support of the people of this county to open the country for automobiles between the two county seats. Those familiar with the Yavapai end of this com mendable project state that after Nelson is passed, the route is free of heavy grades, and with the assist. ance of the county grading machine the road can be built at a very small outlay of money. From Seligman to Prescott, with an occasional section to be leveled off, a few hundred dol lars only will be required to con- struet roadway similar to the fam ous loop from the Junction to Lee $ Lake. West of Seligman the ex- pense will also be nominal, and en- tailing but a small outlay. The tone of the letter reflects much enthusi- asm in Kingman, and the movement Is heartily supported by all residents, and especially by every one of the twenty-twO auto owners. Those who have been over the line of the pro- posed route are pleased with the fav- Orable conditions for natural road way, and for this reason the move ment is heartily endorsed from a financial standpoint. Within a few weeks definite action is to be taken toward starting official action along the lines indicated in the neighbor- ing county, by having the project launched for consideration in this county before the Board of Super visOrs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
PHOTO CONTEST IS EXCITING INTEREST Sixteen New Entries Are Added to List Of
 Contestants Prints of Beauty Spots Are Favored by The
 Committee
(From Saturdays Daily)

The photo contest now being con dueted by the Chamber of Commerce is exciting considerable interest among the amateur photographers. Sixteen new entries were made yes terday and it is expected that more than that number will be received today. The rules of this contest are so simple that no one need go astray All you need to do is to submit a black and white print not smaller than 3Hx4H. Not mounted. The subject of the picture written on the back. Your name on a separate sheet of paper. Submit as many entries as you like. However, only one prize will be awarded to one contestant. There are three prizes, 5000, $500 and $2.5O. The com mittee also reserves the right to give special prizes. Beauty spots are in much favor and those who have taken pictures in the past can dig up the best ones and stand 8 good show of winning a prize. Those already submitted have been shown only to the secretary, and he declines to give out any information rela- tive to either the contestants or the subjects of the pictures more than to say that those having submitted pictures have selected good ones Submit your pictures before Wednes- day next. The secretary will gladly give you any information you may desire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
DR. W. s. SMITH
 IS CALLED BY DEATH
(FrOu Wednesdays Daily.)

pr. Will S. Smith, former physie- ian of this city, died at his resi- dence, 601 Oregon avenue, Santa Monica, Cal, February 18th. The end came after a lingering illness, due to lung troubles. He was 3I yeas, II months and 20 days old and a native of San Antonio, Texas His wife, who was with him when he expired, survives. The funeral will be held today under the aus piees of Santa Monica lodge of Elks, of which he was an enthusiastic member.
 Dr. Smith praetieed medicine sev- eIal years in Prescott before moving to Santa Monica, about six years ago. He was of genial disposition and enjoyed a high standing in his profession. The sympathy of a wide circle of friends here goes out to Mrs Smith in her deep grief.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
EXCLAMATION OF
 DESERT LANDS PLANNED
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(tr0m Wednesday, s DaIly.)
 Arrivals yesterday from the viein- ity of Wiekenburg, state that H. Hirseh, a capitalist of Chicago, is Investigating land conditions around Hot Springs Junction, and looking over water storage sites along the Hassayampa river, with a view of placing in the field in a short time engineers to make surveys for ir- rigatiOn enterprises. The projects call for the outlay of a vast amount of capital, and MT. Hirseh states that it is practically settled to carry out the great movement, the beginning of work to be determined upon the adjusting of details The land that has been acquired lies outside of tae zone recently withdrawn from entry by the government, and is situated below Hot Springs Junction, and ranges to the west, along the Hassa- yampa river. Thousands of acres are available and a desirable feature of the undertaking is that the land is cleared for irrigation and eultiva- tion. Associated with MT. Hirsch are several capitalists of the East, several of whom are on the ground, but whose names were not learned. The plan i. a colonization movement for Eastern farmers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
DEEP TUNNEL TO
 BE DRIVEN AT CHLORIDE
(Monave County Miner.)


 The report E current in Kingman that the Arizona Southwestern Cop per company has raised treasury of $IOO,OOO, that will be used in the further exploitation of the mines at Copperville and the driving of the deep tunnel at Chloride. The mines at Copperville have the main shaft at a depth of 300 feet and drifts along the vein many hundreds of feet. It is expected from present Indications that by sinking still deep CT a great body of copper and lead will be found below the leached zone. The COpperville veins are very
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
BLUE GRASS FARMERS.

MT. STERLING, Ky, Feb. g. - The Kentucky State Farmers Insti- ute is in session here with an at tendance of progressive agrieulturists from almost every county of the state
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-01
FIRST BISHOP OF ERIE.

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. 23.-Elab- crate arrangements have been com pleted for the conservation of Dr. Roger Israel as first bishop of the new Protstant Episcopal diocese of Erie. The ceremony will be perform ed tomorrow at St. Luke's church, in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-12

by to watch the ceremony. The me-
groes had come for a general baptiz-
ing. First Brown took TO the water,
taking his baptism as in the days
when the sons of men We're unacquaint-
ed with forks and went about unclothed
and unshamed. After John had bap-
Tied himself he called Matthew, aged
twenty; Hosea, aged fifteen. and Abra-
ham. aged two and a half years Ie
immersed them one after the other,
and then called for the women and
girls.
The officers still watched and wait
ed. The women suggested that there
might be fire somewhere, but Ser
geant sherry still mite suspicious,
refused to take the hint and remained.
Then Clara. clothed in a white gown,
wife and mother, stepped down into
the wat'r, followed by her mother,
Della. and her daughters-May. aged
fifteen. and Rebecca. aged one and n
half years. John baptized them, and
the little children went gnrgl.ng UNI
der the flowing stream without a
whimper.
Then the family returned homo.
Brown ia originator OF the new creed.
lie dreamed a dream and saw vision.
and his dream was that he would
never die ,nless struck down by a
'nurdercr's hand. Gilhc's Creek was
his s;iloam's pool, tn. river of Jordan
flowing by his door,
Sergeant Sherry shook his head and
pondcred on the ways Of men.