davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-07
IN THE
SUPERIOR n0IIDTQ
and CIRCUIT UUU1lIO
MOTIONS AND ORDERS.
Court Room No. 2.

Court Room No. =.
6s24. Chicago Pulley & Shaftin Co. VS..
Thomas z. Knots. Plaintiff de-
faulted. and on motion of defend
ant cause dismissed. Judgment.
1856. Frank b. Christianson VS.. Albin
Boutwell,. Deft. files motion for
continuance. On agreement by de-
PENDANT not to take a-change of
venue from the county, continuance
is granted, and cause set for trial
on June Attn. specially. Judgment
for costs of witnesses and sub
poenas VS.. deft.
s061. Lott Dora Case VS.. willard
Howard Case Citation ordered re-
turnabls May 18th, 1912.
$3.50. Sophia Grade VS.. Charles Grade.
Motion that former judgment be
vacated filed by plaintiff. Granted
and judgment is vacated. Plaintiff
files amended complaint. Find for
plaintiff granting divorce. .Judg-
ment.
Room No. 4.
5o4e. Romn Poliga C. & E. R. r. Co
Motion for judgment non obstanta
overruled and exceptions. Deft
files motion for new trial
l5552. Daniel F. Fitzgerald VS. New
Amsterdam Casualty Co. Find fol
defendant for costs. Judgment.
1925 In Repetition of F. S. Betz. et
al Find as per form by agreement
| of parties. Judgment.
| S4o1. James J. Elzery etc. VS.. Johr
Tapajna. Plaintiff files cost bono
| for plaintiff for $3.50 with relief
Judgment.
s430. Leo Ernst Mary Dudnicki e
al. Find for pltf. that Marq Rud
nicki executed said note and mort
] gage under the name of Mar,
{, Skroutski and after said time mar
! ried one Anton Rudnicki. s1.06S.6'
/ plus 500 attorneys fees withou
| relief. Foreclosure of mortgage
No execution to issue to 80 days
1 Judgment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-07

ganizing the club will be taken at this
meeting.
Owing to the pressure of other work
which made 1t impossible for him to
give his attention to the work of the
secretaryship Roscoe E. Woods asked
the board to appoint another secretary.
J. D. Brussel was appointed. He and
two of the other directors were author
lied to provide a secretary's record
book and stationery for the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-07

court. she asked mercy and promised
faithfully that IL she was released that
they would never see her again and
she would not taken another drop as
long as she lived. Not taking any
chances she was placed on a street car
and was sent back to Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-07

works realized that the recommended
tions had been ignored. they threw the
franchise aside and busted themselves
with the Gavit franchise, taking it up
section by section The franchise had
been revised to meet the suggestions
Of the committee and when the board
adjourned the instrument was prac-
ticalIy in shape for presentation to the
council.
The Hammond, Whiting and East
Chicago Co. through their representa-
tive Supt- Green asked permission to
present another franchise at the board
meeting tomorrow morning, and this
was granted with the understanding
that the suggestions of the Joint com
mittee be met.
All three members of the board of
publ works were at the morning ses-
i sion. In the afternoon Judge DeBriae
and City Engineer Wallace went to the
Commercial Club transportation com
mittee, the mayor not being present at
| this conference At 4:30 Mayor Sch
Ticker rejoined the other members OF
| the board in session at the city hall
and he remained with them until S:3C
ling of the city council Judge DeBriae
and Engineer Wallace continued In
conference until $40 when they adj
journed with the Gavit franchise prac.
ticaIly settled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-07
RESPONSE NOT AS
LIVELY AS NECESSARY

Places for the entertainment of fifty
delegates to the state convention of
Christian churches were rsro TED yes
terday. This brings the numb up to
abort $50, but leaves pisces for approx
imateIf $50 yet to be found.
Among these who are showing their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-07

sionary Society which were to meet
this week, have postponed their meet
ing until next week. when they will
meet in conjunction with the state con-
vention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-07

ARE YOU READING THE TTMEss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

California Muir Peaches. Id. lake
Don't forget TO attend Madame
Bigelow's lecture Saturday after
noon as advertised In Thursday even
ing papers, on Adyo Jell.
BUTTER, EGGS and BUTrnnINE
SPECIALS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

been discarded from the police museum.
There was a battered hardwood club
about fourteen inches long and topped
with a cap Of lead upon which was a
torn and faded label Indicating that the
weapon had been used In the riots Of
July. ISL"
An instrument Of silent death was q
harmless looking cane OF yellow wood.
The policeman pulled tho handle out, and
there flashed into the air a long, thin
blade. triangular In shape and ground
down until 1t had a needle point. This
cane sword was found sticking through
the body Of an Italian who was slain
on the outskirts OF the city one spring
morning a few years ago.
So ran the sordId record Of crime. One
bludgeon Of flexible leather. topped by
q ball Of lead. had been seized within a
year 1t was plainly blood marked. but
who was its victim may never pe known.
Police records are often as retieent as
the heads Of the department. and there
was much one wanted to know Of brass
knCckIes, stilIettos and other psrapher-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

walked In through the drifts In one aft
ernoons walk and facing the cold. north
wind
Stories are told OF two oths- school
teachers who made similar walks through
me drifts to get to their schools, Miss
Ethel chaddock. Rush county teacher.
walked from her home In Rush center
to La Crosse. seven miles. in deep drifts
and against bitter cold wind.
Mas Nettie Allen. another Rush county
teacher. walked from her home. twenty
miles northeast Of La Crosse. IN thar
town to get to her school. she vsIke.l
to Bison on Monday and then on 20
La Crosse Tuesday. In time to b in
school.
These plaeky school teachers made
these walks on roads where the artf,~
were ten to fifteen feet deep and axalns,
bitter cold winds from the north.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

downpOur at this time would have serious
effect, on account OF the large amount Of
snow that blankets the west
Local Weather Observer Welsh antici-
pAtes a general thax within the next
few days and is anxiousiy watching the
Missouri river. No sign Of ice breaking
has been recorded above Omaha. although
the instruments show the Ice Ii rotting.
There Is q chance. the fereeastsr says
Of extremely high water. A thsw over
the water shed to the north followed or
accompanied By spring rains and Ice
gorges will menace property along the
river above and below Omaha AZ pres
emit however. conditions are such that q
definite forecast Of what the river VIII DO
IS impossible.
The ice averages fourteen inches In
thickness at Omaha and two inches Of
water stands upon u. Toe gauge at the
Douglas street bridge this morning re-
corded q rise Of two-tenfhs Of . foot.
II Is probable. according 10 ne Omaha
weather bureau. hat the ice viii break
and he carried down the river without
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
HERoINES OF KANSAS STORMS
PIucky school Teachers Boldly Hike
for Home Through Snow
Bloekades-

The real heroes Of the recent snow
blockade in Western Kansas were three
plucky schoolmarms.
Miss Agnes Finehem teaches the Mound
school district. southwest Of Turon. Her
home Is at Pratt and she had gone there
to spend Sunday when the big snow came
last week and tied up both railways and
country highways under deep drifts.
The school teacher. realizing that II
would be several days before she could
get through the drifts. started out on
foot TO go 10 her school.
1t is nearly fifteen miles from her home
to the Mound school. but the plueky girl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
WEAPONS CAST INTO THE SEA
Disposition Of Death Dealing Tools
Taken from New York's
~, Criminal Class.

With scsnt ceremony At least sl3.oop
worth Of guns. rifles. revoivers and a
strange assortment Of death dealing IN
struments, all seized under the broad def
milton Of concealed deadly weapons, were
taken down New York bay March II on
the police boat Patrol and cast into the
sea They are now resting fifty-seyen
feet under water at q point two miles
directly east Of the Scotland llghtshIp
They were. 50 destroyed under an order
signed By Police Commissioner Waldo on
Mach s The lot included i.soo rsyolverI
their vsiue estimated ~ *he police 81,
sli.eoo; 10 saotglns and rifles. valued
at N.oga, and - tiacsJaeks, sung shc,s,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
brass knuckles. dlrks. sandbags. stillettos
and knives Of no stated value.

brass knuckles. dlrks. sandbags, stillettos
and knives Of no stated value.
The small arms fill the aft end Of the
Patrol and the guns and larger imple-
ments Of death were stacked along the
rail- There were enough weapons piled
upon that few feet Of deck, the captain
remarked. to start a South American
revolution. There were pistols Of every
caliber and make. the smallest a tiny
affair with a hard rubber handle. which
could easily be concealed In the palm Of
the hand. and the largest a murderous
looking miniature gun Of rapid fire maya
nine type with long barrel Of dun steel.
The revolvers. the police estimate.
ranged in prices from 81 10 IS They
had been taken from persons OF every
nationality. There was the toy revolver
Of French make. which had been taken
from a woman. the sawed off shotgun
left behind W a fleeing Italian. and the
ronderous looking 'Sun" much in favor
-gith tno Tong lighters CT Chinatown
E>rha3s the most interesting yapons
IN ire collection were ths few which had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
TIE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
MARKET or OMAHA

. Heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce. -. So
> punches Fresh Hothouse Radlshes
California Pie Plant, ID. .....5 So
Fancy Cauliflower. ID. .......7lse
New Potatoes. Id. .7hc
California Asparagus. lb.....l5e
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. d.. loo
Large stalks Celery ...........5o
. large Soup punches ........,.ioo
Fresh Beets, Carrots or Turnips.
Duncn observation-disclosures. &C
Fresh Spinach, peck .........,...2 oc
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, h.. zoe
Large Head Lettuce. head .....,74e
punches Fresh Parsley ....I...e 30
Highland Navel Oranges. per dozen.
at ............l 6c, zoo, 2eo, SOC
2-Green Peppers ...........-...s 30
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Muslin and knif Underwear
SPECIALS EGR SATURDAY


Ladies' Lisls Union Suits, si.oo val
ues. in all styles. Saturday at $50
italian sflk undsrvssss. white.
ed. great snap at sl.se ana el.45
500 and $3.50 Union Suits all
wool or silk and wool. at n.sa
ChiIdren's sloo Union suits On
osiisr.s's sanp.rs. to ,ise Val.
sOyT 500 slous. waisss $50
$3.50 Muslin undsraktxts. trimmed
with : rows OF lace and wide tuck
ruffle. nicely made. at $50
800 Gowns and Sktxts, we'll made.
nicely trimmed, ON sale at .Ase
lace and embroidery trimmed.
SOC Muslin Gowns, at ...... $50
karcsila Combination Suits. choice
values, at >. $50 ana 20
MarcsIla Drawers, soc, 75c, $50
SPECIAL GLOVE BARGAINS.
Ladies' $3.50 Cape Gloves, CSC
Long Chamoisette Gloves, in
white. natural or black, regular
s1.0e values, per pair at Ace
Short Chamoisette Gloves, SOC
values, all colors. at. CSC
Finest Quality Kid Gloves, Mon
arch, Derby. Fownes. Virginia,
all the new spring shades
at 80. $3.50 and $500
Ladies' SIX Boot Hose, tan,
black, white and colors. special
al ..4tyG
25c Cotton Hose, regular and out
sizes, rib top. white sole. per
pair at. .>...........l2hC
Chfldren's 2Jc Pony Hose, in
tans, per pair at. Ice
Children's 85c SILK Lisle Hose,
pink, blue or white. on sale
al ........... .ZSG
csc Bear BRAND Hose, fine or
coarse rib. per pair at 12kc
Children's Soc Wool Hose, 2Se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

why ray More when We Save You
a5% 10 5o%.
-Four bars Of Ivory soap for .l5o
lee, Jap Rose or Palm olive soap.
at, two bars for .lbo
soc bottle OF Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream for 1890, 300
soc bottle OF Bay Rum goes at leo
iOc Shinola shoe polish for .... So
2bc Dr. 4, L. Graves tooth powder
CSC size Sanitol tooth paste or pow
der for ......N.....,..... .l5o
500 size pure Hydrogen Peroxide.
extra size for ..............26 c
csc size Pure Hydrogen Peroxide.
At. three bottles for ....... .26o
One full pint Of pure Witch Hazel
and bottle for ...............lso
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
FLOOD DAMAGE is INEVITABLE
Warmer Weather is Predicted an
Snow viii Melt.
ROADS ANTICIPATING TROUBLE
Lew Temperatures Recsrded In the
Tran.-Mis.ourf Country, hut the
Backbone of winter Is
Broken.

Flood damage to railroad and other
property along the western streams Is an
,tIeipated and precautions are being taken
to prevent as much destruction as pos
slble.
Clear weather prevails In the west and
Temperatures range from zero TO D above
Weather forecasts Friday for Nebraska
were that warmer temperatures are com
ing and that they viii possibly be az
csmpsnied by rain. Most any sort Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Read the Big Grocery Spe-
Gals for Saturday
HAYpEEs SAVE THE PEoPLE
rRoM as TO so Per cent on THExR
HousEKEEPIno ExPENsEs.t

Is lbs. Best Granulated Sugar. .3l.os
4s-lb. Sacks Hayden's Highest-Grads
Diamond H Family Flour; nothint
like II. per sack. ....!.....s VS.
10 Bars Lennox Beat Email or Dia.
mond Z Soap .................2 6c
Kelloggs Toasted Wheat Flakes,
PKG .....-ss..ss 49,. .s's... %
Is-oz. Cans Condensed Milk. -, .el4o
i4-oz. pkg. Best Domestic Maearoni.
at ..............,.... .1tso
lib cans Pork and Beans ..,.. 3lso
s-oz. pkg. California Figs ....., 3isc
~ -lb. box Best Selected Soda
3-lb. cans Monsoon Chicken Soup lac
s-lb. cans California Greengage
fluhls 'ssss..s.s.. - - "a
3-lb. cans California Apricots, Pears
and Sliced Peaches In Heavy Syrup
per can .......s..... ioc
10 lbs Best Chick Feed. .. .25c
lbs. Best White or Yellow Cora
meal log
lbs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch 25c
s lbs Best Bulk Oatmeal 800. .25c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

river banks. However. until the Ice be-
gins to break no prophecy can be made. !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

The key 70 success IN business Ia IL
persistent and iudicious uss ct newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

See the New Beautiful
CROWN JEWEL SUITS at SIS 90.
Artistic and distinctive designs
In fine English suitings. Whip
Cords, French Serges. etc, all
newest eolors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

MALTA Of the underworld. Noticeable in
the collection was japanese iong-bIaded
knife in a massive sheath Of carved ivory.
New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-10
SOLVING MYSTERY
 0F DEAD FRIEND
Cordova Man In Tacoma Trying to Find Family of Dead
 Friend

Searching for relatives or ac- quaintanccs of J. Franklyn Lam mcrS, of COrdnva, Alaska, who was killed in a landslide south of kennecott, T. M. Cartwright, of Cordova, is in Tacoma endcavor- ing to solve the mystery of iden- tity of man who was a miner and prospector in Alaska, off and on, for six years, but the place of residence of whose family, if he had one, was never known.
 hammers, when he was killed, had property worth half a mil lion or million dollars, accord ing to MT. Cartwright. He always said he was going to Tacoma to five when he made his fortune. He said he knew people in Ta- coma. He also talked about Spo- kane and Mr. Cartwright has been in Spokane. but has found no trace of MT. Lammcr's family.
 hammers had been inc owner of the "Madgc" and "Mablc IT," mining claims, which he had sold to Seattle and San Francisco cap Italisls for a quarter of a million dollars. having invested the mon cy in California oil properties.
 He was killed in landslide, a mining engineer named Mccarthy being also a victim with him. Tacoma Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-10
NATIVES CHARGE
 GIRL BEING WITCH
Thirteen-Year-Old Thlinget Girl Charged by Her People
 as eBing a Witch

Indian superstition threatens to make victim of Kittir Scott, q t3-ycar-old Thlingct girl, who is accused of putting spells on her girl companions. Miss X. Rabbit, the government teacher of sanitation, has taken the child in- 10 custody to prevent violence on .he part of the natives.
 The trouble began last winter when Kittic, fleeing from the an ger of her stepfathcr, remained out all night in the snow, and the next morning was found by the Indian policeman, who saw her toes sticking out from under one of the houses in the village. This conduct gave rise to considerable discussion at the time, as it Wa believed that only a child in lea que with the evil spirits would have the hardihOod to remain out doors on such night. Subsr- qucntly, another little girl of the village was afflicted with a tu- mor, a malady which was charg- ed to the spell which killic was charged with putting upon her. Just what final disposition will be made of kitiic has not been de- tcrminod, but Miss Rabbit be- licvrs that it. will bc unsafe io leave her tG the mercy of the na- lives.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-10
The Big Place
Tonight at the Majestic.

Four comedies, each worth the price of admission:
 l. "Thc Tail of Soldiers Ring," a romantic drama of the civil war.
 ?. "The Diving Girl" Bio graph comedy of high type.
 3. $500 Reward" how two Rubc detectives arrest the victim instead of the criminal.
 4. The Wrong Patient" Vita graph comcdy--Vitagraph, that's all.
 5. Queer Folk" comedy worth while.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-10
WHY You Should Vote For ROBERT W. JENNINGS For Delegate From Alaska

1 He has lived in Alaska for
 ii ycars-->c seven of those years in Juneau. None have question: cd Or can question his ability or industry. If you do not believe this. write to Juneau.
 . IH the pursuit of his profcs- sion he has been called to nearly every portion of the Territory, and llr is thoroughly familiar wiil Inc needs of Alaska.
 , He has no grievances iO air, nn axe tn grind, and is free to
 :rrr" Alaska, unswaycd by per snnal likes or dislikcS.
 | IIr is not connected. in any way. with corporations or other persons seeking favors from the government. While he has ever b"rn the friend and attorney of the iaborcr and the poor man, yet nc is no blatant dcmagOguc, seeking to array class against class. He believes in Equal lights for all, and special priv iicges for none."
 , He is in political harmony with the dominant party in the present House of Representa- L;vc", and with what will be the dominant party of the nation for the next four years, and so, will be letter able to get things for Alaska than would a socialist or a republican (bc he standpat- ter or an independent rcpubli- can.\ What Alaska wants, it wants now. We cannot wait for the socialist millennium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-10
THE CHARGES
 ARE DISMISSED
Judge Overf1eId Requests to be Transferred to tho Third
 Judicial Division

The following wire received by Judge Ovcrlicld completely cxon- crates him of the charges filed against him last summer, where in it was alleged that the court had acted unfairly in the Wash inGton-Alaska bank cases; had maintained an attitude that pre- vented the district attorneys of flee from getting convictions; had appointed incompetent commis- sioners at Circle and Iditarod; 1; besides other matters of lesser importance:
 Washington, D. C. May i6. Orcrficld. District Judge, Fair
 banks, Alaska:
 Upon careful consideration, am of opinion that report and evidence eXOncralcS you of the charges made against you. Let ter follows.
 Your telegram of April 10th, asking for transfer to Valdez, was received, and I shall recommend 7o the president that your re- quest be granted.
 WICkERSII.AM
 The charges were investigated by John l.. Proctor, special exam incr of the Department of Jus slce, whose report was sent to Washington during the winter.
 The applications of Judge Over field for the position of judge in the Third division was made when 1t was known that Judge Cush- man was appointed to ono of the positions of federal judge in Miner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-10
Stockholders Meetfno.

\ meeting of the stockholders "; Inc Mutual Commercial Com pany wil! be held at the office of C.. f.. Runn"ll at 10 a. m., June i1lh, al Valdez, Alaska.
 l.. F.. MORRIS, President.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-10
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Smith, Bunncll & Weber, heretofore engaged in Inc gen. cral practice of law at Valdez, Alaska, has this day been dis solved by mutual consent. Any and all accounts due Co said firm may be paid to any of the under signed, to whom authority is hereby given 10 receipt for the same.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1912.
 EDMUND SMITH.
 C. r.. BUNNELI..
 F. c. WEBER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-10
Augustine and kyer

Victoria chocolates. New ship mcnt received on the Sampson. Owl Drug Co.,, Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-06-10

Dave Nrutchlcr and Joe Brad l. y, Iditarod councilmen, recently engaged in a fist fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-23
SELLING CAUSES
|. COTTON DECLINE
Spectators Unload Holdings
and Market Lacks Support
to Maintain Prices.

NEW YORK. oct. 2S.-rhere was a
nafhed activity in The cotton market
al Jne openiEg today. first prices being
uIchaF Sed to points lower Wall Street
was one of the biggest sellers. although
cotton on the strength OF the weather
map. After the call there was a further
decline OF to points
The larger spot interests We're the prin-
clpal buyers during the forenoon trading
ana continued their aggressiveness
throughout the day. The selling was OF a
general character, coming from the specu-
lators and Wall Street houses. also the
NOuth was said to have been a good
seller. The market was given poor sup
port by the bulls. who are looking for a
nsSriSh bureau report Friday on ginned
ha!eS as Of October Is This report is
nelng forecast to show figures close to
o'SVV,VVV bales. AS sentiment continues
be1rlSh and business very light all day
ana what buying was done was believed to
HdNC come from the trade
during the late trading the market was
stagnanl and prices ranged about to s
points under the initial quotations The
market seems to be in a waiting attitude
ana those who are inclined to the bull
Slue say il is too early to form q sub
Staltlal opinion. rs the crop is still being
estimated to yield Is 1000 Geo to Is. 500. coo
paies and if any favorable war news or
unfaFcrable weather conditions prevails
sentiment could be changed
NJ the close the market was steady
WIN prices net unchanged to points
below the closing quotations Of Tuesday.
Senl-WeelIy interior movement: