davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
journal OF APPRAISER
IS REPORTED STOLEN
PRESENT WHEREABOUTS OF THE
MISSING RECORD SAID
TO BE KNOWN.

GUTHRIE. oct. Especial In
connection with the charges recently
filed against John J. Boles of Guth-
rie, DR.. A. L. Edgington, of Watonsa.
and Earl d. MCGOWAN of Talahana,
land appraisers. in the employ Of
the interior department, comes the
further sensational announcement to-
day that the daily journal OF proceed
ings of the appraisers, covering the
of lands in the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indian country
has been stolen and the present where
abouts is known.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10

TT, SMITH. Ark, Oct 9.-Oficers
OF Haskell county, Okla, received
Information this afternoon that an eff
Tort was to be made TO hold up and
rob Eastbound Midland Valley Pas
senger train number 33, enroute from
Muskogee to this city. Five heavily
armed men were placed aboard the
train when 1t reached Stigler, Okla.
Mamma was to be the scene OF tho
hold up. When the train reached
that place among the crowd who
boarded the train were five men. the
leader Of whom was readily recog-
nized by the officers because Of his
criminal record. At Nancy Junction
the officers went into the baggage
car and the train proceeded on It's
way to Fort Smith without Interrupt
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
Complete Primary Returns.

NEW ORLEANS, La. oct. o.
Complete returns tonight from the
second primaries yesterday for con-
gressmen in three districts Of Louis
lana. bear out the early indications
last night Walter Elder was NOM
mated in the fifth; Lewis l.. Nor
gan. sixth; formerly represented by
the late Robert G. Wickliffe; and l..
Lazarro, seventh; the present con-
gresham.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR kansas NATURAL
PLAN TO EXTEND LINES TO THE
GLENN POOL GAS
FIELD.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 9.--Re-
ceivers were appointed late today for
the Kansas Natural Gas company by
Judge Pollock of the Kansas federal
court and Judge Campbell, of the
Oklahoma federal court, sitting
Jointly.
An application for receivership
was filed in the district court In
Kansas. The receivership is a
friendly suit, so that the company
|may expend money to extend its
mains to Glenn Pool, near Tulsa,
|Okla.. where 1t is asserted that there
1s plenty of gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
Was AN ALL DAY Chase
SINCE O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
MORNING DOGS HAVE
CHASED the MEN.
MIDLAND HOLD-UP PLANNED
Oniccrs Hearing of II Boarded tho
Train and Frustrated Effors
of the Five Men.

Ff SMITH Ark, oct Through
a rough and unbroltcn country five
bandits who last night held up and
robbed Westbound Rock Island
passenger train between Howe and
Wistor OKLA, are tonight making
their way afoot, II Is believed, TO an
old abandoned ooa mine in tho
Winding stair mountains, popular
rendezvous for bad men" In tho
early days of Indian Territory Close
Dehind them Is Il posse of twenty
iive heavily armed and mounted men
led by Sheriff George Noble OF Po-
ieau and pack OF six bloodhuunds,
of the Oklahoma penltentiary at Nc
Alester The last word received from
the posse came at o'clock tonight
when courier arrived at Wister an
nOuncng the hounds were experience
Ing no difficulty In keeping the trail
ana that the posse expected TO hava
the men In captivity before sun rise.
they were fearful, however, that tho
bandits would not surrender without
a fight.
The hounds took the trail at
o'clock this morning at cornfield
near tho Rock Island station at Wis
ter where the men dropped off tho
train and disappeared. One OF tho
bandits, almost overcome by fumes
by the eight explosions OF nitro
glycerine that failed 10 open the safe
In the combination express and bag
gage car, had to be assisted by his
companions over the fence that sur
rounded the cornfleld. For six miles
the tran lead in an easterly direction
toward Howe, whore two of the ban.
dts boarded the head end of tho
train last night, then It branched off
to the southwest.
The robbers secured $500, part
cash. and part In other valuables IT
was announced today. Three con-
tederates stopped the train by plac-
ing torpedoes on the track about
three miles west Of Howe. When tho
train stopped the five bandits took
charge, uncoupled the baggage and
express car and proceeded three
miles farther whore the safes were
attacked.
Postal inspectors, express company
and railway detectives and secret
service men poured into Leflore
county from all cities today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10

CHICAGO, oct. 9.-H, II. Kolsaat,
until today editor and publisher Of
the Chicago Record Herald, loday
pugchased the Chicago Inter Ocean
from Geo. W. Hitman, who will re-
tire from Chicago journalism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
Belmont stallion Brings $4,000

LEXINGTON, Ky. oct 9.-August
Belmonts famous stallion Rocksand
was sold to a French syndicate head
ed by Cheri Halbront for $15O.OOO.
1t became known here today The
stallion is at Belmont's stock farm
here. Belmont bought the horse in
England six years ago for $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10

George r.. Sheldon, photographed at
Washington, after he had made tho
astonishing statement TO the Clapp in
yestlgatng committee that In 1904
when Colonel Roosevelt was elected
president and when Sheldon was treas
urer OF the republican national COM
mittee, the great corporate interests
contributed a trifle over 73 per cent
of the campaign fund. The fund ag-
gregated $2,199,0O0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
WAS A SEG-SAW AFFAIR
FIRST ONE TEAM WAS IN THE
LEAD AND THEN THE
OTHER.
SPEAKER saved The CAME
Smashed out Triple In the iith and
Then Scored the Run That
Tied up the Score.

BOSTON. oct. 9.-The second con-
test between the Boston American
leaguers and the New York Nationals
today went to an eleven inning tie,
to g, when darkness put an end TO
the battle that kept 10000 spectators
on the edge of keenest excitement
throughout every innings. The CON
test will be played over at Fenway
Park.
with one victory registered for tho
Red SoX Manager McGraw sent out
his star twirler Mathewson, 20 cap
ture the second game for the Giants.
Mathewson had been rested for about
two weeks to win the first game he
wirled, but tonight the Red Sox stlh
were happy because OF their one vie
tory and no game lost with the dread
ed Mathewson worn out with a hard
pitched II inning tie game.
iris Speaker, the Red Sox center
fielder, furnished the dramatic climax
in the centest where fortune playea
tickle favor with first one and then
the other team. The ninth inning
found the Red SoX and the Giants
locked In a tie score of 8 to 8. The
Red Sox left handler, Collins, hao
been driven from the box in the
eighth inning by a shower OF hits and
Hall had been sent to relieve him
Merkle smashed out n threebagger in
the tenth inning and the home club
host was In gloom when he scored on
a sacrifice hit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
A Sensational Moment.

In the fading light 1t was difficult
for the Red Sox to follow the course
OF Mathewsons big drop and New
York felt confident Yerkes hao
been turned back and the big crowd
locked to Speaker The trio Of Giant
outfielders moved far afield. Mathew
son worked up and turned loose n
fast inshoot. Speaker gave a wicked
swing and the ball was sailing far
over Becker's head In center, Speaker
rounded first, then second and raced
to third. The ball came to Shafer
who momentarily juggled It. Speaker
nesitated at third then sped for the
plate and slid under Catcher Wilson
who fumbled Shafer's relay throw.
That tied the score and the crowd
went wild. To make sure that he
had touched the plate, Speaker re-
turned and touched the plate sec
ond time before Wilson recovered the
ball.
Red Sox fans were not loath to-
night to give the Giants credit for a
game fight,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
Boston Took the Lead.

The Bostons took the lead in the
first inning and scored three runs by
hitting Mathewson hard. but the
by peppering away at Collins delivery.
picked up a run in the second and an
other in the fourth inning. Boston
tailed another score In the fifth in
ming, but New York was not to be de-
MED and when Duffy Lewis dropped
Snodgrass' fly at the opening of the
eighth inning, they started batting
bee, that caused Manager Stahl 10
hurry Hall to Collins relief. Three
runs already were over the plate on
an error, a single and two doubles.
This gave New York a lead Of one
run. The Giants held their lead but
a moment, however, for the Red SoX
attacked Mathewson's drop curves
savagely and aided by an error by
Fletcher, the tying run was sent over
the plate. Then came the exciting
,enth with Merkle's hit and Speakers
mighty smash to the center field fence.
Fletcher was broken hearted to-
night over his poor game at shortstop
for New York. Two Of his three
glaring errors aided materially in the
making of runs by the Red SoX.
Wagner Was "a Star.
Wagner starred at shortstop FOL
Boston, accepting ten chances and ex-
ecuting a brilliant play in the ninth
inning, when, on the dead run he
speared F'letcher's grounder with his
gloved hand, turned and. with rifle
shot throw that Stahl also took with
one hand, nailed Fletcher at first
base.
There was an unusually lot Of base
stealing in the game for a world SER
les contest, five bags being pilfered.
Of these. Hooper stole two and Stahl
one for the Rcd Sox, while Snodgress
and Herzog each beat Carrigans
throws.
Hooper, for the Red Sox, had q
field day. He knocked out three hits.
stole two bases, scored once and
gathered In three flies in the outfield.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10
TIle WeaGLleP

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-Fore-
cast: Unsettled and colder Thurs
Thursday clearing az night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10

4JfSA, Oct s,-The temPera-
ture. Maximum 81; minimum 6s.
northeast wind, Partly cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-10

CONTINUED on page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
Enjoy a Banquet.

Graduates and Undergraduate of the
Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law en-
joyed a well appointed banquet last
ond floor of the school building. the
event being one of the social events
that the student body arranges each
school year The members Of the fac
ulty were guests of the student body.
The banquet was the occasion for the
expression OF a healthy and enthusi-
astic school spirit which prevails in
the Institution. giving both the students
and the faculty members an opportuni- :
ty to state their appreciation of each
other.
The graduating exercises viii be held
on Thursday evening of this week in
the school hall and an elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared the features
Of which are an address by Judge Ed
ward Osgood Brown of the Illinois ap-
pcllate court. and an address by w. c.
H. Keough, Ii. D., dean of the law
college
The oath admitting the 1912 class to
the bar will be administered by Judge
Y. $. Reiter. while Louis @. Trixler
deputy clerk Of the Indiana supreme
court, will admit the class 10 practice
in the Indiana supreme court. The
ceremonies are impressive and are sup
piemented with musical numbers.
The exercises are public and the
school extends an invitation to the
Hammond people. admission being free
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
INTERURBAN ENJO|NtD
Pennsy and Erie Would
Stop Gary & Southern
From Crossing.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, June 10.-The
Gary and Southern Traction Company
met with another obstacle in it's path
of progress Saturday evening when
an injunction was filed by the Pennsyi-
vania and Erie railroads to prevent the
traction company from crossing their
lines. The filing of the Injunction only
means matter of delay to the street
car people the railroad has no legal
excuse in fighting that sort or propo-
sition the state law being that the in
terurban can cross on a public highway y
which is the case in the present deal.
1t is thought that the street car people
will obtain a restraining order from
the court preventing interference with
the work and that the line will be con-
tinued Crown Pointward with but little
interruption.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
RAILROADS
MAKE some
PROMISES

w. B. Conkey, the president Of the
Manufacturers association,
has received answers from President
Harrison OF the Monon railroad and
General Agent A. B. Dickson of the
Erie railroad in answer to his letters
complaining of the fact that street car
service and traffic generally was held
up the State street crossing by the
trains of these two railroads
The answers were very favorable. and
both Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Dickson said
that steps would be taken at once to
avoid blocking the State street cross
ing.
The Monon railroad will see to ii
that its passenger trains do not un-
necessarily block the crossing and the
Erie people will take such steps as are
necessary to prevent the blocking of
the street by their trains
This action has been taken by the
Manufacturers association to aid the
Hammond. Whiting & East Chicago
Railway Co. in giving the people of
this part of the region the best pos
sible service
In view of the fact that the officials
of the local line have conceded a Is
minute service the Manufacturers as
sociation thought it no more than
right that they should be given all OF
the cooperation possible to make that
service a success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
BIG MOOSE. CARNIVAL
RAL READY
Moose Lodge Will Open on
Grounds Adjoining Ball
Park This Evening.

Everything is in readiness. or will be
this evening, for the opening of the
great spring festival under the au
spices of the Moose lodge.
That Hatch shows which furnish the
attractions for the festival. arrived in
the city yesterday from Benton Harbor.
Mich. where they enjoyed a very large
business for the week This morning
all was hustle and hustle the
grounds.
The Hatch shows. which are known
all over the country, consist of an inn
mense midway containing a number of
original shows which include La Roses
electric fountain combined with the
Hatch water circus, this this perform
ance will take place in the swimming
pool other attractions are the dog and
pony show, big country circus, Ferris
wheel, merry go-round and several 9TH
err shows of merit.
The carnival arrived here last even
ing upon its own special train of TWEEN
ty cars which included the sleepers
where the performers live and the pail
ace ear of Frank Hatch. sole owner and
manager of the show.
ARE YOU READING THE TyMESf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
BROTHER FINDS He
HAD HURT SISTER
Remarkable Automobile Accident
Takes Place Near Hobart
Yesterday

|of the automobile. in not having the
headlight on his car lighted. Accord
ing TO the testimony of those who were
in the accident, Loundsbury was making
great speed on the country roads.
Suddenly a buggy loomed up before
them and in spite of all Loundsbury
could do the machine struck 1t and
threw the occupants into the road.
The horse became detached from the
buggy and ran home In its flight
however. it stepped on Miss Davis, head
and injured her considerably.
Riding in the buggy with Miss Davis
was Andrew Fopp. In the automobile,
with Bert Loundsbury. was Joe Pierce,
Clarence Kaspode and s. Davis. DIR.
Dwight Mackey of Hobart, was called
| to attend the injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
GNATS POISON SEVERAL
HAMMOND PEOPLE
Swarms of Pests Sting
Workmen and Put Them
Out of Business.

II you see a friend with his eye
swollen clear out Of shape and look
ing as though he had been in a bad
fight, don't blame him. He was bitten
by a gnat. or fly with a dangerously
poisonous sting
A dozen Hammond men are victims
of this fly and have very painful
swellings on their faces as a result
Most of the bites are on the forehead
and in the vicinity Of the eyes.
The fly which seems to have highly
poisonous bites is a large sized gnat
1t is larger than the ordinary gnat,
but smaller than the female fy
The sting OF this gnat or fly is more
poisonous than that of a humble bee
a wasp. 1t is harder to eliminate
from the system A number of Ham
mond men have been made very i'll by
the bite of this fy.
bite Many.
The Hammond men who have been
victims of this fly are Charles Fried
erichs. Henry Whitaker. John F. Krost,
w. J. McAleer, Lawrence Cox, Lou De
bough. Peter Fox, NJ. p Ludwig and
Gustav Zachau.
The fly seems to be most numerous
In the suburbs. 1t does not invade the
city. 1t has been seen in large numbers
in the vicinity of Glendale park
The flies appear in swarms and they
follow person with remarkable per-
sistence. An attempt to brush them
away is usually useless for they keep
coming back until they accomplish
their work of poisoning their victim
a man working on grading job in
the southern part of the city was stung
so badly that he was compelled to lay
off for day. Nearly every Hammond
doctor has had patients who have come
to them with stories about these stings.
This indicates that 1T fs more than an
ordinary fly bite. People of Hammond
are advised to be careful not to permit
their children to be exposed to these
bites, as they are likely to be serious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
He. KEOUGH
IS DEAD At
HIS HOME
Former Editor of The Times
Passes Away After Opera
tion to Relieve Affection
of the Throat; Famous as a
Sporting Writer.

Hugh E. Keough formerly editor of
THE TIMES for nearly two years and d
veteran sporting writer; at the time of
his death editor of the Wake of The
News" column in the Chicago Tribune.
went out as he himself would choose
to express 1t. at 1915 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his residence, 1905 Green
wood avenue. The immediate cause OF
death was embolic pneumonia. This
followed an illness of six weeks In
which two operations had been per-
formed to relieve an affection of the
throat which had prevented him from
swallowing. He is survived by
widow.
Solemn requiem high mass over the
body will be said at Holy Angels
church, Oakwood boulevard. near Vim
cennes avenue, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The funeral will be by auto
mobile TO Oakwoods cemetery.
Crisis ON Saturday.
The crisis which resulted in death
developed suddenly on Saturday after
noon, when the temperature and pulse
of the patient rose rapidly. Up to that
time he had been rallying and gaining
strength, as the result of an operation
on June 3, which became necessary
(Continued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
Auto Accident.

While crossing the Michigan Central
tracks on Holman street yesterday aft
ernoon. John Kirker. said to be intoxi-
Gated, stepped in front of an autemo-
bile driven by w c. DAILY. resulting in
Kirker's being knocked to the ground
and suffering slight cut on his knee
and elbow. He was taken o his board :
ing house a Michigan and Oakley ave-
nues in the police patrol, where he is
reported no worse off for the accident
and will be able to leave the house in
a few days. Daly's machine was going
at a speed of eight miles hour and
was in no way to blame for the acct
dent
Kirker. who is reported TO have been
drinking was watching another ma
chine cross the tracks when he step
ped in front of Days car. Other than
being knocked to the ground he was
not injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
CITY HAS NO
OBJECTION NOW
n northwestern Iron Compa-
ny's Big Plant May Go
Along Merrily.

As far as the city of Hammond is
concerned, there is no further obstacle
for the location of the Northwestern
Iron company's plant near Lake George.
The board of public works today
passrd a conirmatory resolution va
eating One Hundred and Forty first
street, this highway having penetrated
the company's grounds and now closed
in accordance with the corporations s
stipulation made prior to buying the
land
Hearings were had on the Becker
street section B pavement. the Bauer
and Pine streets pavements, and bids
asked for June 26th.
The contract for the Conkey avenue
walk was awarded to Newell Bros,
while the contract for Westrumite
pavement in Wilcox street was award
ed to Downey Portz.
Owing to lack of petition the
matter of letting a contract for the
Walter street pavement and sidewalk
was laid over until Friday of this
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10

One of the features of the corner
stone laying exercises at the new St
Joseph's Catholic church next Sunday
will be monster parade in which hun
dreds OF Catholics both from Ham
mond and surrounding cities are to
join. It will be a banner day for the
congregation, and in order that the
days program may be carried out
without a hitch, all the officials of the
various church societies are to meet
tomorrow evening in the *. of P. hall
to reach an understanding among
themselves TO the part their societies
to TO take in the days functions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
JUDGE IS
AFTER THE
SPEEDERS

1t looks as though the kibosh had
been put upon East Chicago as link
in the official road east and south
from Chicago as adopted by the Chica-
go Automobile club. The activity of a
deputy constable. in arresting drivers
of machines through East Chicago yes
terday Is responsible for the black eye
black eye the city has received in this
connection.
Incidentally there is considerable
wrath in East Chicago official circles,
a deputy constable is dissatisfied with
his job. at least dozen Chicago motor
lists are some hot under the collar and
some easy money as Mayor Schliek-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-10
SHOCKING FIND
MADE BY BOYS
Chicago Man Hangs Him
self to a Tree in North
Hammond.
NO Identification MADE

Two Chicago boys, Frank Peters and
Frank Tyzenski, made ghostly find at
Roby early yesterday morning, when
they found the remains of an unidenti-
fed man. suspended from a tree with a
rope around his neck. near the Knick-
erbocker ice house No. q
Officer Horlbeck OF the Hammond
police was at once notified and he
went to the scene OF the suicide, where
he cut down the body. The auto patrol
was called and Captain Rirnbach re-
moved the remains to Emmerling' 5
morgue. where the police and authori-
ties are trying to find some cIuews of
his residence and relatives
His remains show the body of a re-
fined old gentleman. was we'll dressed
TCaC+jn,,c5 -, 10. - o