davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
CROWN PT,
TO GET ITS
PENNANT
N. I. L. Directors Meet in
Hammond Last Night
Finances An Important
Topic For Discussion
Saturday Games Off.

At the meeting at Hammond last
evening of the Northern Indiana Base
ball association the most important
feature of business was that concern
ing the discontinuance of Saturday
games. 1t was decided TO dispense with
these after next Saturday as they are
not paying proposition.
incidentally. Crown Point will now
get its pennant the league having au-
thorized George Keiser to select his
own pennant. and charge the same up
to the organization. the trophy to cost
not over $25.
Next Saturdays games were allowed
to stand as scheduled, owing to extern
sive advertising in connection with
some of them.
An argument between Whiting and
East Chicago as to how to classify the
opening game between the teams repre-
senting these two towns was brought
up. East Chicago and Whiting were
scheduled to open the Whiting park
with game on Sunday, May 2s 1t
rained and at Writings request East
Chicago played the game the following
Saturday. There Is guarantee on
Saturdays game, while the visiting
team on Sundays is guaranteed at least
$50.
President Is Absent.
East Chicago was of the opinion that
the game should have been classified as
Sunday game, and the visiting team
paid its $50. while Whiting thought
East Chicago was not entitled to receive
the guarantee. The league ruled in ia
vor of East Chicago.
All of the teams but Indiana Harbor
were represented a the meeting and
East Chicago was represented by not
only its director in the league, Abe OF
tenheimer. but by Mayor Schlieker and
all of the directors of the East Chicago
team.
President w. ]. McAleer was not
present. and Walter Sohl presided in
his stead. President McAleer called UT
from East Gary having experienced a
breakdown on his way home from,
Michigan City. to say that he could no,
reach Hammond He told Abe often
heimer who answered the phone that
his carbureter was all shot to a place
that ABBEY did not like to name and
he would be in Hammond when he got
there.
Fowler called attention to the fact thai
various teams have not been comins
gate receipts"
failed to show up as they had not re.
ceived their money for previous work
and Secretary Fowler asked that al
money due the league be forwarded Il
him at once. This will be done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
SO TO GET
DIPLOMAS
TONIGHT
DR.. Allen Hoben Will Ad-
dress Largest Commence
ment Glass in Hammond s
History; Seniors in Caps
and Gowns.

Diplomas, numbering 36. will be for
rnally presented to twelve young men
and twenty-four girl graduates of the
Hammond high school senior class to-
night Commencement exercises will be
held in the Hammond theatre. The pro-
gram is pretensious and the prepara-
tions elaborate. few hours in ad-
vance in looks as If the largest class
of graduates would have the best COM
mencement in the schools history.
An orchestral band conducted by
Clark Leaning will play. Choosing a
Vocation" is the subject of an address
by DR.. Allen Hoben. A male quartet
is to appear twice. The auditorium. 1t
is expected. will be filled.
The doors OF the Central school are
emitting this year a larger number of
graduates and under-classmen than
ever before. Equipped by four years
rigorous work in a school recognized
as efficient by numerous universities,
the seniors are characterized the best
ever. They are:
The Graduates.
Elliott r. Conroy. Katheryn Typ
Robin Edwin Amoss, G. Helen Bur-
roughs. Gladys NJ. Martin. Hazel Nor
iarty, Eta L Muenich. Mabel Lucille
packer. wellie Mcdaniel. Hazel N Da-
Wis. Ellen T. Peterson. Amelia N. Dibos
Arthur ]. ProhI, Vera c. De Long Rob
ert Patterson. Pearl DuFrain. Myrtle
Ripley, Georgia Leota DeWeese, Donald
Sparkling. Hulda Friedrich. Marion Sec
ley, Alice Ford. Suesette Stevens, Roland
Fox. Emily Southworth. Elsie Hud-
son. Beatrice Todd, Harry Taylor
Harry Jones. Charles Van Glider, Alta
Kennedy, Iva Wilson and Izora Logan
Have Pictures Taken.
In cap and gown seniors OF the high
school who are completing their foui
years this week, lined up on the camp
us of the Central school to pose for tht
watch the little bird man. The
scholastic garb of diamond-shaped, tos
seled cap and slate-colored flowing
gowns are becoming, especially In Z
group. There were thirtysix grads II
the picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
MRS. HOLSTLANDER
is IMPROVING

Mrs George d. Holstlander. 21S Mich
igan avenue. who has been in critical
condition following an operation at st.
Margarets hospital a week ago Tues
day. is reported to have spent a restless
night but has shown some improve
ment this morning. The attending phy :
sician gave out the good news to her
many friends that she is past the dan
ger mark and will be able to leave the
hospital in a few weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
GUS JORDAN OPENS
HAMMOND AGENCY

Gus Jordan, well known Hammond
man. has secured the exclusive agency
for Indiana for the sale of the famous
Bell skin remedies. and has opened an
office in room 25 in the Rimbach build
ing in Hammond. Although having
preparations for various purposes. Mr.
Jordan is at the present time pushing
the sale of Bells Bath Lotion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
EAST CHICAGOAN
WANTS DIVORCE

James Kosznyes, through Joe Meade
of East Chicago, his attorney, has
started an action for a divorce against
Rosa Kosznyes in which he charges
abandonment.
The couple were married August l.
1905, in Porkota, Austria Hungary, and
were separated May, /. 1910. in the
United States. The plaintiff is en-
ployed by the Green Engineering COM
pany at East CaiaAEo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
UNLICENSED
SALOON rs
CLOSED

The saloon of Mike Vargar on Co
iumbia avenue was closed by Bailin
frost yesterday morning, who found
Varear without a license and doing a
land office business Vargar did not
seem 10 know that he was violating the
law stating that he was waiting to
purchase another mans license frost
ordered the doors of the saloon closed
and warned the saloonkeeper II he sold
any more intoxicants that the goods
would be confiscated The saloon was
watched all day and Vargar promised
that he would not upen up until he Sc
cured his license
TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
cEPVTCE-Tn y0IJf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
TO BUILD MORE
TINPLATE HOUSES

Architect Creighton of the American
Sheet & Tin Plate company stated at
the Gary Commercial club last night
that orders had been received to resume
construction upon the eompany's houses
in the west part of town. This an
nouncement followed Judge Gary's visit
to the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
SEWAGE DISPOSED
BY ELECTRICITY
System May Possibly Be
Used With Success in
Hammond.

In view of the growing need of a
proper sewage disposal system in
Hammond, the electrical process will
be of interest to local students of the
question If only for comparative use.
After months trip to California
and British Columbia, Henry w. Klaus
mann. city engineer, of indianapolis
has returned home enthusiastic over
an electrical process for disposing of
sewage which he saw. The process is
being tried with evidence of success n
Santa Monica, Cal. and Klausmann
hopes to conduct an experiment along
similar lines at home
In Santa Monica a sewage disposal
plant has been erected under the pave
ment of one of the principal streets
This consists of a small room in which
Is a dynamo. The sewage, as 1T passes
through a sewer. Is treated with cleo
| tricity.
Applied to Indianapolis.
| Klausmann says he doubts whether
the process could be used in treating
all the sewage in Indianap polls on ac-
count of the large quantity here, but
that he believes 1T could be used sue
cessfully in treating the sewage after
| 1T has passed through another system.
He proposes in connection with an ex-
1 pcriinenldi disposal pianL TO use the
electrical process for treating the
| effluent.
At Moose Jaw, Canada. Klausmann
investigated a new English system of
sewage disposal that is being installed.
and which will be completed in about
two months. This consists in running
the sewage through settling tanks
then. by means of an automatic dis
tributor, scattering the sewage evenly
over filter beds made Of crushed rock
| Within the next few days Klaus
mann expects to report to the state
board of health that the city OF Indi-
annapolis is making progress in its
plans to dispose of sewage In a SAM
ltary manner. and that within a short
time experimental plant will he
lerected. The board OF public works
recently approved a proposition to ap.
propriate $4,000 to be used in erecting
an experimental plant but an ordi
nance making the appropriation has
not yet been introduced in the city
council.
Impressed by Progress.
Klausmann was much IMPRESSED
with the progress that has ~ n mad,
by western cities in the last f,ir years
In San Francisco he found tf at a sepa
rate high pressure water system, fol
fire fighting purposes. s eeing install
ed, and that on top of this the city ha
civic center In Seattle Wash. h.
found that s7,o0o.oof n being spent /,
connection with bo' -evard work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING places
your offer before most OF the people IN
this city to whom II would have amp
Interest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06

THIS NEWSPAPER is THE TRADE
PAPER OF THE CONSUMERS OF
THIS CITY-OT THE PEOPLE WHO
guy CHE HOME SUPPLIES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING con.
had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06

The trial of Joseph ]. Ettor and
his associate Giovanitti. for murder
In Massachusetts may result In Sc
rfous labor disturbances Ettor and
Giovanitti were leaders in the strike
at Lawrence. Mass, lsst winter. Dur
Ing the course of the strike there was
ssot in which one OF the strike
syErpathizers was iss led. The tive
leaders were seized Ind jailed. A..
effort will be ms to convict then.
Of murder, on the ground that they
melted the riot. William d. Hay
wood, leader OF the Industrial Work.
ers OF the World. declares that the
15O00 members of that organiza-
ton will strike in Q body IL Etto9
and .GaoNRnift aEnr ecn41cfAd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06

One OF the most popular women In
social circles at Washingto.s Is Mrs.
H Marble. She Is he wife OF J. n.
Marble, secretary OF the tnterstate
commirece commission. and formerly
counsel for he Lorimer investigat-
Ing committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
TO DROP SATURDAY
GAMES IN n. |. |.
Two Double Header Events
Booked for Next Sunday
Afternoon.
NORTHERN INDIANA
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
sunday, June Q.

sunday, June 3.
Laportc at Hammond two ganes).
Whiting at East Chicago.
Valparaiso Mt Indiana Harbor ttwo
EBmesl.
Crown Point mt Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
WEATHER

UNSETTLED AND COOL
TODAY: FRIDAY
FAIR AND COOL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06

(Continue5 IN Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06

CONTINUED on Pare Sd
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
OFFICIAL CANVAS OF NORTHERN
COLORADO DISTRICT VOTE MADE

Num-, June 25.-By q canvass of
the election of the Northern Colo
RADIO Irrigation district which was
held In Greeley today at the office
of H. N. Haynes, it was found that
both the $2,4O0,0OO bond issue and
the contract was defeated in the
election of last week. Three voting
precincts we're canvassed. Dover.
Carr and Num-. The returns in the
Dover district were six ballots for
the bonds and four against: for the
contract, seven for and three
against. In the Carr rpgister were
eight for the contract aAA .AAroa
againsa, for the bonds, s9v4h for
and four against. Mum turned in
three for the contract and seven
against, for the bond, seven for
and seven against. Because II
legal voters in the district did not
cast their ballot the II votes count
ed against both of the questions.
The total ballot was 6 votes for
the bonds and 80 against them: for
the contract. Is ballots for and 80
against. The reason stated that
the II voters did not come in to
vote was that the weather was bad.
Nothing has been heard from
Rolla Wilson and Salisbury smith Of
Denver. tho promoters, but It IL
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27

One Of the amendments to be
voted on this fall provides for a
bond issue of ten millions of dol
lars for road purposes by the state
one million to be issued each wear
ihe second amendment known as
the county enabling act, allows the
counties of the state to issue bonds
for the purpose of building roads
and bridges and public buildings
Whether the highway bill will no
initiated or not depends on the 90
curing Of the necessary signatures
The good roads organizations Of tho
state, as we'll as the county rom.
missioners association. are against
the initiation Of this bill because Of
doubt as to its legality. This
doubt. 1t is claimed will likely raS
suit In the tying up of the road
FUNDS, thus further delaying worL
for another year or 80. For ,h,s
reason the good road associations
are against the initiation of ,ho
measure as proposed by the s,.,a
highway commission.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Good Road Amendments Will be
Discussed at State Convention

Good roads will be an important
subject in the campaign in this
state this fall. There are two con-
stitutional amendments relating to
good roads to be voted on, and in
addition an attempt is being made
to initiate a bill relating to the
highway commission and appropri-
ating the internal revenues funds
for their distribution.
In order that these measures may
- thoroughly understood by the
people, 1t is the plan Of all the good
road organizations in the state,
working in connection with the
county commissioners, to hold a
great convention in Denver some
time during the last Of August or
tie FIRST Of September in order to
discuss tho road question. Special
efforts will also be made to have
all the candidates pledge themselves
- In favor Of good road legislation.
This convention will be held i'm
preceding the primary
election in September.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
GILL FOURTH
TO Be GREAT

Gill. juno 25.-A joint meeting
Of the Gill and Kersey Gun clubs
was held last night for the purpose
Of arranging the final plans for the
Fourth Of July celebration to be
held near the Plumb bridge south
Of here. The committee will meet
ON the morning Of the third on the
picnic grounds to get the place in
order for the following day.
At 10 o'clock in the morning
gun shoot will be held according to
the Jack rabbit system OF trap
shooting. Two talks by Rev Lynn
and Rev. Kaufman of LaSalle will
b given. and in the afternoon
ball game between Kersey and Gill
will BE- played. The customary fat
man's race will b staged and races
for women and children will also be
part of the program. The strong
men Of Kersey and Gill will have
. tug Of war to zee which bunch can
pull the other into the river. Day
light fireworks will be shot off to
celebrate the day in the old fash
iOned style.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
D. LONDON TOLD
TO BEAT IT.

Num-, June 14.-"Bsat 1t" were
the words said to David London
yesterday BY Agent C. H. Rhodes Of
the U. p. railroad yesterday AFTER
noon. A few seconds after the COM
mand there was . free-for-all, the
whole family Of Rhodes joining in
the scrap. London says that the
attack was unprovoked. maintaining
that he was sitting ON the platform
hurting nobody. Rhodes attached
him. he says. and to defend himself
hc retaliated. Not until Elmore,
tho lS year old daughter Of Rhodes,
stuck "3S" under his nose did he
give up. When he saw Mn. Rhodes
take . stove poker and start things
he said that he thought 1t was all up
with him.
The quartet was arrested and the
trial Will come up in Justice O'Con-
nor's court this afternoon at 2
o clock.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
D|PhTHfRIA'S
SECOND VICTIM

Evans. June 24-One more death
was added to the diphtheria list
when Ethel Herman. the year
old daughter of John Herman, died
early this morning from the dis
ease. This makes the second death
within 10 days from the disease.
The infection is present in the fami-
lies of John Waggoner and John
Herman. families that contracted the
disease while on . visit to Loveland
three weeks ago. The 10 year old
son OF John Waggoner died last
week and following upon his death
the parents became infected. Mrs.
WagEoner 10 In critical condition.
Two other children in the Herman
family have diphtheria. The body
was buried this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
GREELEY LAD
AFTER MILLION

:: John Cage, a former Gree :
!: ley boy, the son of G. A. w. !
:. Cage, who was an early resi- +
+ dent here, is competing for the +
7 100000 prize offered by +
+ the United States government +
! for the best submarine boat +
}: and will test his invention July +
!. 4th at Long Beach, Calf. Mr.. +
+ Cage has been working on the +
+ invention for sometime and 10 +
+ confident Of winning the prize. +
+ The boat 10 Is fest long =
! and contains one engine which I
!. cost $4,000. Prof. Robert I
:. Casey. at one time principal of I
: the Greeley High school has I
+ been interested in the work of I
+ Mr.. Cage and has been asso- I
+ ciated with him in the inven- I
i ton. Z
: Mr.. Cage will be remembered I
: by the older residents of Gree I
! ley. The family lived here in I
+ the early days and the young I
+ mans father. g. A. W. Gage, I
+ attended the Greeley schools. I
+ + + + + + + = = = = = = = I
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
MISS TRACY A
B0NnY BRIDE

One Of the prettiest of June we'd
dings was that of Miss Nicola A.
Tracy and Grove T. Lane, which
took place Sunday at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Nrs.
=. h. Tracy. 1924 Tenth street.
Pink and white Carnations and
wnite stock we're used in the decora-
ton. The young couple stood In .
power OF palms above which was an
arch OF white stocks and smilax.
Az 1880 Rev. ]. L. Thompeon OF
the Christian church pronounces
the words which made hem hus-
band and wife. The bride ~
gowhed In white messaline and siIk
marquisette. trimmed in crvstal
fringe. and carried brides roeee.
Inc young couple We're unattended
ana only relatives and most init
mate friends were present At the
ceremony. After the ceremonv =
Wedding breakfast was served by
MIS- Tracy, assisted bv nor nlece.
Miss Faye Lichty, OF Kansa. Citv
The bride has been re.ident of
Greeley the past four va,rs anS ~.
h"n ,naae many friends. The groom
r,as mas spent the greater part OF the
in pas' rev years In Kansas city, COM
.ns 10 Denver in April, where he
% nolos good position. rho young
couple lett on the afternoon train
'or their home in Denver .ccom.
panied as far as LaSallo Nv rum.
yer or friends, and follownd nv the
sood wishes of the crowd that had
salhered TO see them m
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
College Ha. Poultry Hospital

The Rhode Island experiment
station has established. at the poul-
try department Of the Rhode Island
state college. the most unusual in
stitution for the treatment OF the
diseases OF poultry yet established.
1t ia called the poultry ..hospital''
and owes its name to the fact that
It ID primarily an institution for the
curing of poultry diseases, just as
much as our own hospitals are for
the advancement of science in cur
ing the human ailments. This hos
pftal consists OF house OF modest
appearance. where the patients are
treated. and an extensive Gagged area
where the patients may be turned
out for exercise and sunshine. Pic
lures OF the institution" appear in
the July Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27

Eaton, June 25.-"The town mas
been full OF excitement. business Is
at a standstill and groups OF men
are gathered on the streets taking
tho murder over"
This IL a sentence from ie,,e,
OF James Reynolds. who is spenulhs
the summer In COkeville, W!o,
Reynolds went to Cokeville thres
weeks ago and says that he has hhu
enough experience to last MIN 'he
rest Of his life. A wealthy sheep
man found a note on his gate Eos.
last Friday demanding $I.5"o W
his place would be burned ana ne
would be shot The marshal w"s
notified, and went out to hunt ".
writer. The note was signed ~
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27

IS IN FULL
SWING NOW
REDPATH.HORNER COMPANY Is
PLEASING GOOD SIZED AUDI.
ENCES WITH VARIED PRO.
GRAMS ALL THIS WEEK

The Redpath-H0rner chautauqua
b In full swing and the course 10
Daeasing the large audiences which
are attending each session. Charles
f. horner, manager of the company,
was in Greeley Saturday for the
opening sessions and was satisfied
With the audiences and interest dis
p.ayed.
The Junior chautauqua, which 10
an innovation, is being conducted
for the first time in Greeley on the
Forward play grounds. Miss Eliza
beth Taylor, an expert In that line
Of work, has charge of the chau-
tanqua, which consists of amuse-
ments and directed play. Season
tickets for the junior chautauqua
are sold to children from six to IL
years of age for 81. This entities
them to the daily sessions at the
fairgrounds and with attendants
they are taken to the chautauqua
grounds for the attractions which
viii be Of interest to them. The
children under six years OF afe, BE-
1onging to the holders OF the sea-
ooa tickets At the chautauqua, are
entertained free at the Fairgrounds
during the sessions. They are CALI
ID the KtndernO0k1. The boys Of
the Owl Petrol Of the Boy Scouts Of
Trinity church are conducting .
stahd at the chautauqua, selling ice
cream cones, candy. pop corn. pop
a1d gum. The lads are hoping to
rsalize enough from the venture to
take . camping trip.
The ladies Of the W. C. T. q. have
. rest tent directly hack of the
large tent, fitted with comfortable
rockers, where invalids or motherl
With young children can rest in com.
fort and hear the program At the
Same time.
The opening attractions Of the
Fraternity Glee club and the lect.
ure by Mr. Bennett were we'll re
ceived and the evening program b,
the glee club and Laurant and com
pany in New Mystic Creations wer,
Of special interest to the young peo
PIE and children.
Byron Piatt delivered two strOn,
addresses Sunday on American
morality and Ruth Bowers proved /,
vfolinist OF more than ordinary abil
fly.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
TAFT Is |
N0M|N[|
C0Nv6
TED WILL HAVE tn
OWN AND WILL
FUNERAL SHEH
TAFT'S RUNNING |

It's Taft and Sherl
Nobody was surpr
evening session Of Il
national convention n
liam Howard Taft for
ial candidate Saturd
quickly following the
naming Mr. Sherman
mate Tor the second
The final vote stod
with nearly 2j0 deled
ored Roosevelt ieclinl
Roosevelt declines t
result OF the Conyen
head a third party
named in August, pro
yer. 1t is possible,
democrats do NOT unl
pressive candidate,
running mate may M
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
Mixup Was l;en~ral

Num-. June 25.-Thc Rhodes and
the London case which was to come
up this morning in Judge O'Con-
nors court. has ben postponed until
June 20. 1t will be tried in Judge
HAtch's court in Greeley. Rhodes.
the Union PACING agent here. Is said
to have picked on David London.
VINO was sitting on the station plat
form. A FREQ for all fight resulted
in which Mrs. Rhodes and her
are said to have Joined in
with a poker and a "3S" revolver.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-06-27
ESPIERE MAKES
A RECORD MILE

When the stop watches clicked
a. Espiere went under the wire at
Island Grove park Saturday in n
work out they got him for the mile
pace at 2:l1 "a, the fastest time
for the mile ever made ON . half
mile track in Colorado. Espiere IL
Of the string Of the Red Bird stock
farm and will show some Of the
older horses his heels when he IL
put on the Colorado. New Mexico
and Wyoming circuits this summer.
Espiere 10 of the 2:16h class and
Is a premier stallion, by Pactolus
2:12A who has put three horses in
the 2:1O class. Don Dnsmore be-
ing the best At z:03H.