davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22
ICE PLANT
FREEZES CAT
Actress Pet Falls Victim to
Orpheum Refrigerating
Plant.

Because Allardt Bros. took care to
provide for the comfort of their patrons
during the heated term Miss Arado {
one of the performers the bill now
current at the Orpheum, is mourning
the loss of handsome Maltese cat.
While most Hammond folks were
sweltering with the heat today Jas
per-" the Inflated feline, strayed into
the cold air duct leading from the re-
frigerating plant to the auditorium of
the theatre and persisted before being
missed by his mistress When discov-
cred the cat was found to have frozen
stir.
This morning Miss Arado went to
the theatre for rehearsal She was ac-
companied by her pet. Being of an
inquisitive turn of mind Jasper be-
took himself to the place where the
cold air is manufactured. The air shute
is so arranged that it is possible for an
object to go in but impossible, be-
cause of the grating, of egress.
A hunt that enlisted the services of
most of the other performers and stage
Manager Buhring resulted in the dis
covery of a small tuft or fur on the
iron door where Jasper" made his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22
Standards Lose.

Yesterday the Standards journeyed
to Lowell. Ind, where in a hard
fought battle they lost by a close
score of to I. Misfortune overlook
the Standards in the third inning
when Otto Green, who was doing the
slab work, had his wrist put out of
joint by a fast ball Up to that in
ming Green had twirled an excellent
game, the score standing to / in the
Standards favor. while Green had FIVE
strikeouts to his credit. only two hits
and two men out in the third stanza-
His wrist gave him so much pain that
he was compelled to quit the game
and Klems was called to take his
place.
Taking advantage OF this misfor-
tune Lowell gathered seven more
runs. giving them a lead by a small
margin. The Standards report that
they received royal treatment from
Lowell and a double header has been
arranged for Saturday, August II.
Thursday the Standards defeated
Pullman at Harrison park by a score
of TO /. and Sunday afternoon, July
%. will play the Conkey team at Har-
rison park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22
|D|ES AS Result
| OF BAD FALL
Well Known Indiana Har,
Dor Man Inferred in
Hammond Cemetery.

The funeral of Milan Cacich took
place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock
from Burns & McGuan's undertaking
rooms in Indiana Harbor. Father
Podgorsek. pastor of the Creation
church in Whiting. officiated and the
interment was at St. Johns cemetery
In Whiting. Mr.. Cacich died last Fri
day in ST. Margaret's hospital from
injuries received the day before due
to fall from the roof of the galvan-
izing building at the Inland MILL The
deceased was engaged In painting the
roof of the building when his bucket
of paint slipped and in an endeavor
to save the bucket he lost his hold
and fell from the roof, a distance OF
fifty-five feet, landing on coal car
which was standing below. He re-
ceived a broken leg as well as in
ternal injuries. to which he succumb
ed. Mr.. Cacich was 81 years old and
single, having been in this country
five years. two of which were spent in
Indiana Harbor. Besides relatives in
the old country he leaves two broth
ers and two uncles in this country.
who live in Chicago and attended the
funeral yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22
STANDARD STEEL.
OF HAMMOND GETS
LARGE CAR ORDER.

Equipment orders disclosed to-
day include 1000 freight cars for
the Chicago, indianapolis nnd
Louisville, placed with the Haskell
and Barker company of Michigan
City; 1,20O ears for the Denver and
Rio Grande, TOO of which were
placed with the Standard steel Car
company of Hammond; 1000
freight cars for the LehfRh Valleys
1000 freight cars for we Pennsyi-
vanfn lines, placed with the stand
ard Steel company, 1000 placed
with the Pressed Steel Car compa-
ny, 500 eneh for the Cambria Steel
company and the American Car
and Foundry company, and 300
constructed In its own shops. This
II a total of 1900 cars, requiring
about $4,000 tons of steel of all
kinds to fill.
The American rail mills were SO
sold mp that Inquiries for $4,000
tons of rails made by Canadian
roads have been placed before the
Dominion market.
c. G.. Gates predicts that the steel
companies will not he able to sup
ply the big demand for equipment
from the railroads In the fall IL
crops come up to expectations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22
IN THE
SUPERIOR c0IlRTH
and CIRCUIT UVU1eIV

Brennan and Brennan. Find for
plafntiff on his complaint for 81. l
los and ss4 attorneys fees. with
out relief Foreclosure of mort
gage. Judgment on said mortgage
is a first lien to all other liens on
said real estate No order of sale
to be issued on condition that de-
PENDANTS Brennan and Brennan
pay the sum of $50 for the use
and benefit of plaintiff into hands
of clerk of this court on August
/, 1912. and on first day of each
month thereafter until paid fr
full. And on failure of said de-
PENDANTS to pay said monthly pay
ments an order of sale shall Is
sue. Judgment.
037-Fred j. Smith VS.. Lorraine KemT
eft al. Plaintiff dismisses as to io
IL. block IS. Indiana Harbor. In
the name of Leon A. Winchester
o7s-Calumet Supply Co. VS.. Charles
c. Cronin ct al. Plaintiff dismiss
es. Judgment.
S79-Eva Van Sickle, etc. VS.. Jane:
Pokorny ct al. Find for cross-de
PENDANT Lueder on cross-com
plant OF cross-complainant Pc
korny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22
Shot At. Broke.
Double Bill Split.

Santa Maria council of South Chi
cago and Unity council of Lake coun-
ty split double bill at the Hammond
athletic park yesterday in their first
meeting this season. South Chicago
winning the first game by a score of
II to 8. and losing the second by the
score of to 6. Santa Maria council
retains first place in the Knights of
Columbus Suburban league and Unity
council remains in second place.
Considering the day and its uncer-
tainties there was fairly good
crowd. Among the distinguished fans
were W. F. Fox of Indianapolis and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
Courtroom No. 2.

Courtroom No. 2.
626S-Emma f. Burt VS.. Anna L.
Jones ct al Plaintiff dismisses as
TO defendant Calumet Land COM
pany. On motion of plaintiff de-
PENDANTS Jones and Jones are de-
faulted for failure to file answer
Gary Lumber Co. defaulted. Find
for plaintiff for s2,1s3 without re-
lief against defendants Jones and
instanter. Also defendant Zeigler.
Jones. with SIS attorneys fees.
foreclosure of mortgage on real
estate against all defendants.
Judgment.
s797-Mike Sabo VS.. Hubbard Steel
Foundry Co Plaintiff dismisses as
per stipulation, costs paid.
S763-Mary d. Maggie VS.. William j.
Harvey ct al Defendant Bertha
Harvey Hirsch files her affidavit
In opposition to petition and af-
fidavit for allowance. also cross
complaint against plaintiff and CO.
defendant William J. Harvey.
T393-Barney Charnicker Morris
Brennan ct al Defendant Ellen
Anderson files cross-complaint
against plaintiff and defendants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22
FEATURE FOR
GUN CLUB

Class shooting Is to become a feat
ure IN the Hammond Gun club for the
balance of the season, the shooters
making a mark of IS per cent, or bet
ter shooting in class A and those lower,
shooting in class b. At each shoot a
prize will be awarded to the best shoot
in each class.
Next Sunday the members of the
Hammond Gun club will participate in
the Chicago and Suburban League
tournament, which will be held under
the auspices of the National Gun club
The Hammond Gun club held a shoot
yesterday and the following scores were
made:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22

Leroy Hackett. state deputies for In
diana and Illinois. respectively. in the
K. of G. order. and James Maher of
Chicago. former Illinois deputy.
Young and McShane were the bat
terry for the first game for Unity
council. Gleason and Hughes worked
In a similar capacity for the visitors
in this game. Until the eighth inning
the score stood 8 and 3. but in the
eighth Unity allowed three runs and
in the ninth 1t was up In the air and
allowed I'VE more.
Van Albade and McShane were the
battery for the second game for Uni
ty, and the OKeefe brothers, Tom and
Jerry. were the battery for the visi-
tors. This was an exceedingly good
game.
After the games the South Chicago
contingent went to the lake front for
a fish dinner, while the state deputies
and the officers of Unity council and
some others went to the Hotel earle
ton for a dinner there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22

/ check the outgoing volumes. / don't
know its occupation except in spots
and am not DESTROYS of knowing Some
times its nails are manicured and some
times they're. And there is one thing
1 want to state. The literary portion of
Hampond Is not sectional There is
just as much of 1t lying north of the
court house as south"
Chase out the cat tonight, turn out
the porch lamp and throw down this
paper, which is alright In its line. and
reach for that neglected volume of
Bobby Burns or the ever-thrilling trag
edy of Julius Caesar"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. I
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
Information.
Court has adjourned for the sum-
mer.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. =
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
The court has ordered that an adj
journed term of court win be held on
July 10, to take up matters that may
come before it
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM NO. q
Judge johannes NopeIi<e.
At Crown Point.
Court has adjourned for the term
THE LAKE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COUNT,
Judge w. c. McMnham-
At Valparaiso.
Court has adjourned for the term
PORTER SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Harry b. TuthitL
At Valparaiso.
Court adjourned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22
MAIL CARRIERS
WANT RECOGNITION

The Gary mail carriers have gotten
UP a petition to the board of public
works which will be presented to the
board today. This petition asks that
the mail carriers be carried on the
street cars free of charge. II in uni
form. This petition, II granted. will
greatly help the mall delivery in out
lying districts. as the government on
ly makes provision for car fare In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22
SORE LUNGS, BRONCHI-
IT'S, ASTHMA AND
CARTARRH
Consultation and Advice
Free

Is there any doubt in your mind
about that tired feeling, as to the
nature of that little cough, that rest
less, nervous and weak condition, that
gloomy and respondent feeling, that
little bit of fever at times, that flushed
face, etc, etc. Is 1t not well to re-
member the old adage: stitch or
two in time, etc.
! If you find that your energies are
waning. that you get easily tired. that
at times you are weak, nervous and
excitable, If you have sore lungs, bron-
chitis, asthma or catarrh, DR.. Leedy. in
suite 80 and 33, Rimbach building, over
Lion Store, Hammond, Ind, invites you
to come in and have a confidential
talk about your condition before Il Is
too late. Not all cases of sore lungs
can be cured, but many cases can If
taken in time. I have just installed a
NEW treatment apparatus and now am
Especially prepared to treat this class
lof diseases. "Procrastination is the
Thief of time"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22

Thomas J. Kobbe, 20 years old.
wealthy German farmer and Republic
can politician, at Columbus. is dead
from a fractured skull. sustained while
unloading hay at his home near
Columbus. His feet and legs became
entangle In the trip rope, when he was
drawn up by the hay loader and drop
ped distance of fifteen feet to ce-
ment floor. the back of his head strik-
ing on the cement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22
GARY BEATS WHITING

Gary shut out Whiting in a great
game at the Oil City Sunday. Scholl
was punished for ten hits at oppor-
tune times and Liese walked four men.
The box score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22

entrance. The remains of the poor
creature were located near the grating
In the auditorium shortly after.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22

Two-base hits-Shean. Dennis
Three-base hit-Brown- Bases on
balls-On Liese. 4. Struck out-By
Liese. s.; by Scholl- 8. Double plays
Cullison to Kinally: Liese to Brown
to Wright: Lese to Cullison to
Wright; Kinally to Cullison to
Wright. Hit by pitcher-By Liese
(weiss). Time OF game-Two hours.
Umpire-Kelly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22

cases where the carriers have to go
great distances to get to their routes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-24

fish Rite Masonry degree This de
gree is the highest honor that can
come to a mason and is designated
"a, the "3rd degree.
The elias, that took the work was
composed oi scvcn.y-two members Of
the Northern Jurisdiction OF the Uni
ted State, From Michigan there
were three members. Nh Herbert
Montague Of this city, Gov Chase
Osborne and Mr. William Elliott of
Grand Rapids The 33rd degree.
which is the highest work that can be
attained in Masonry, is the greatest
Of men who arc active in
Masonic work. Not every one can
take the work. in fact only very
few are elected to he honor For
every hundred thirty-secoad de
gree masons, there is one thirty-tMrd
and those elected to the honor have
distinguished themselves by their ar
dent work in masonic circles
Coy Chase Osborne was elected
President OF this years class the or
ganization OF which will continue as
long a. any Of the class survive Mr..
Montague became acquainted with
Henry O'Rourke OF Pennsy ivania
and suggested the nomination of
Coy. Osborne for the presidency OF
the class The nomination n!et with
such favor that Mr. O'Rourke nomi-
mated the Governor who received the
unanimous vote He made such
fine impression that the class began
singing, For He's a Jolly Good Eel
low and Gov Osborne replied with
one OF his remarkable speec hes that
took the class by storm and the ova-
ton he received. Mr. Montague says.
was one of the greatest he ever saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague were ac-
companied by Grand Sec. etary Lou
Winsor and wife OF Reed City and
Grand Treasurer William Wente and
wife of Manistee The party char
tered special car from Grand Rap
ids and made the trip east on the
Wolverine. They spent several
days in New York state and touring
the east They enjoyed exception
ally fine weather and had very plea
SAINT trip
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-24

One of the most important matters
to be brought 10 the attention of the
voters of Michigan at the general
election to be held Tuesday Nov.
5th, is the Amendment the passage
of which will give to the women of
Michigan the right OF suffrage The
Record has as yet to hear one plausi-
Bile reason why this amendment
should not receive handsome ma
jority at the hands of the voters of
the Wolverine state Let the voters
of Gratiot county remember the i'm
portance of this amendment TO our
state constitution and not leave their
voting precinct until they have cast
the amendment ballot marked with a
cross in the square preceding the
word yes This is progressive
legislation and should receive the I'M
qualified endorsement Of every Gratiot
county voter be he Republican, Dem
ocrat, Prohibitionist. Socialist or Ma
tional Progressive
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-24
FIeming-Vlbber

Wednesday, Oct. %, at 700 O'Clock
in the evening, a quiet wedding occurred
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs John
Barton, 307 Lincoln Ave, Alma, when
Mrs. Frances Fleming was united in
marriage 10 Mr. Oscar Vibher The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G, A.
Carl. The bride was tastefully and be-
comingly gowned in cream silk and lace.
After the ceremony Wedding luncheon
was served and Mr.. and Mrs Vibber left
for the S:45 train anC went somewhere,
and there is where their many friends
got left. However, they are followed
by all good wishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Vib-
Der will be at home to their friends after
November 20.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-24
For United States Senator.

When the electors cast their ballots
ON November 9TH there is one vote
OF double importance and which the
people are not considering with the at
tention that should be given to so inn
portant an election. This year the elect
ed Legislature to Lansing selects the
Cnited States Senator to succeed the
Hon. William Alden Smith.
The weight of this selection is not
being felt by the people because Of the
exciting Presidential canvas. Two
years ago when Senator Townsend and
Hon. julius c. Burrows were campaign
ing for the Office they were greeted by
large crowds where ever they spoke
and the voters throughout the state were
giving their candidacy considerable
thought The election of a United
States Senator this year is of even great
er Importance
Sin years ago. Senator William Al
den Smith was elected by the Legisla-
ture at Lansing to represent this state
in the highest legislative body of the
nation and it IS the record of this man
as a public servant Of the people of the
state of Michigan that deserves the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-24

until the last period when Chapman
made place kick from the forty-hve
yard line and brought the total up TO
nine.
Several times during the last two
periods Alma had opportunities to
score but when they got within strik-
ing distance OWoEso would take a
brace and bold for downs The Ow-
osso are an aggressive bunch OF play
crs Their over anxiety caused them
20 be penaized many times for being
ofi-side and these penalties gave the
locals many yards
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-24

his influence for the betterment of those
/ laws and the election of United States
Senators by the direct vote of the peo-
pie
To the highest councils OF this na7
J ton dealing with international ques-
tons. questions of statecraft and the
vital issues of this day Senator Smith
is always called lie headed The Titanic
disaster investigation and from that in
lNest1eation there has come safer trans
portation upon the oceans. During the
past summer, while nearly every con
gresham and Senator has turned his
attention TO politics, another investiga-
ton has been occupying the time and
attention OF Senator Smith. He has
been ON the Mexican border al the
head of a committee inquiring into the
relations OF the border states to Mexico
during the revolution of the southern
republic lie has chosen to neglect his
interests i'm the coming elections for the
interest OF his country. He believes in
his record as a statesman and public
servant He believes that if the people
want him they Will elect a Republican
legislature which will return him to the
Senate for another sin years.
OGldlOi s0llllll Ids TWO opponents WIZ
are aspiring to his seat. One, free
trader, Alfred Lucking of Detroit, and
the other Mayor Joslin of Adrian.
Bo,h are II different parties. Josin
came out flat footed against Senator
Smith a few months ago when Joslin
was a Republican. Discouraged at the
lack OF support he received and the
sudden hattcning Of his self-made boom
for the Senatorial toga Mr.. Joslin sud
denly became ashamed that he was a
Republican SO took retreat TO the near
est camp and announced himself as the
National Progressive candidate for the
office The ease with which Mayor os-
lin changed his political beliefs speaks
enough for the lack OF stability OF the
man and lack Of political convictions.
In order To vote for Senator William
Alden Smith YOU must vote for the Re
publican candidates to the State Lcgis
lature. No better reason could YOU have
in voting for the Republican candidates
as YOU are voting for a United States
Senator who is al once a statesman and
a true public servant who has the facul-
ty of finding that happy medium where
the interests of the State of Michigan
and the interests OF the United States
are never sacrificed for each other
through his acts or vote. Senator
Smith has been right" on every issue
that is favorable to the people lie
was right" on Canadian reciprocity,
he was right" ON the primary reform
and he will always be right" when the
interests Of his constituents and country
are at stake.
If the direct election OF the United
States Senators were in force in Michi-
gan this year, no power could defeat
Senator Smith 1t is the will Of the
people To assure his election every
voter should vote for the Republican
State Legislative candidates as a vote
for them is a vote for Senator William
Alden Smith
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-10-24
OX0SS0 9 ALMA D
Was Score Of Saturdays Football
Game at Davis Field

About two hundred high school
supporters saw Alma go down to de-
feat last Saturday afternoon on Davis
Field before the strong team from
Owosso high school. One touch
down and field goal gave Owosso
nine points while the local team fall
cd to score.
Though Owosso was ahead all the
way and in no apparent danger of
losing, the locals gave them good
many scares and Vought brought the
crowd to a high pitch OF enthusiasm
when he tried for drop kick from
the forty yard line and missed it by
inches Standing within foot of
the side line on the forty yard line,
he made beautiful kicks-but the
strong wind carried the oval out of
its course and the kick that would
have ordinarily been good for three
points went for nothing. G.. Berry
playing at left end tore off many
pretty runs and twice broke away
from the Owosso boys only TO be
brought down by the full back a few
yards from the goal
The game started with Alma kick
ing off TO Owosso. Owosso returned
the ball twenty yards and then o.
Chapman playing at right half made
beautiful sixty yard end run for a
touch down, 1t took Owosso just
thirty seconds to score the first six
points but the Alma boys, fighting
gamely, held their heavier opponents