davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-21
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM
Judge Virgil ). Reiter.
I'm form ffon


LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM l.
Judge Virgil 5. Reiter.
Information.
The criminal work is enued and the
court will begin on his civil settings
Monday.
Sixth Monday. Dec. t.
9700-Ward V Gill.
47S9-Pfaf vohns ct al.
47ss-Conrad Seipp Brig Co. Fuzzy.
5049-PoIiga & E.
5o53-King Wickey.
5226-Rhen Golosinski.
53oo-Keeley Ward.
5426-Paxton Lbr Co. Galielczyk.
be15-Proudfoot Swedish NJ L
Church.
56T1-weston Mutual Life.
5672-Brunt O'Brien-
56S4-Stinson Walsh.
5713-Gary Lbr Co Mozart.
5ss2-Berger Mfg Co Slattery-
6o40-Reading Reading eft al.
6152-Williams Marshall
6276-Clear Title Land Whalen.
6427-Horner Safciz ct al.
64s3-Briney Townsend.
65o3-Peterson Peterson
6573-Jones Lake Co Dem Pub Co.
5624-Detrick American Conduit.
6s1s-Szucz Szucz.
6SS1-Kraut Hummer.
6SS7-Bauman Beach.
6941-Masony Doe.
6942-Kish Doe.
70os-Prince Taper.
7010-Conrad Seipp Kollus.
7os7-Lindemann Hoverson Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-21
HERE'S CHRISTMAS
TREE DON'T LIST
Head of Fire Prevention
Bureau Tells How to Trim
Trees for Safety.

Don't for Christmas" as a means Of
preventing fires from Christmas trees
were issued yesterday by a fire pre-
vention bureau. Principal among the
"don'ts'' is not to light Christmas trees
with candles. but to use incandescent
lamps instead. The warnings are:
do not decorate your tree with
paper. cotton or any other infiammab BILE
material. Use metallic tinsel and
other infammable decorations only,
and set tho tree firmly. SO that the
children, In reaching for things, can
not tip It over. e.s-s $50 = u.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-21
Heirs Want $4,000.

The heirs of Walter G. Lamb, rep
resented by w. j. McAleer and d. j.
Moran. seek $4,000 damages from the
Standard Steel Car company on ac-
count of an accident which resulted in
Lambs death. 1t is related in the COM
plant that the deceased was a crane
man. earning from SO to SIS a day and
that he fell and was killed as result
of the breaking of cleat on the lad
der. which lead to his loft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-21
Wants Name Changed.

Attorney L. l.. Bomberger, represent
ing the Employees Life and Casualty
Insurance Company of Hammond, has
filed a petition In the Lake Superior
court in which he asks that the name
of the company be changed to the
Northern States Life Insurance Com
pany.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-21

g17-DaVld Feltman Henry p. Sha-
Suit on account. Room No. 2.
7S19-In the matter of the change of
name of the Employees Life and
Casualty Insurance Co. Petition.
Bomberger. Sawyer & Curtis. Room
No. 2.
9920-Manhattan Lumber Co. o. d.
Kennedy VS.. Joe Nowackowski ct
al Foreclosure of mechanic's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-21
lien. Room No. 1.

lien. Room No. 1.
9919--J. c. Post eft al Marine & Sheer
err VS.. Emory A Stone ct al. Fore
closure of mortgage. Room No. 8.
9921--In the matter OF the vacation OF
certain blocks in the original plat
of the town of Shelby. Petition.
Room No. l.
9922-Joseph Mysliwy q. ID. Kennedy
vs.. Adam Koschilnak. Foreclosure
of mechanics lien. Room No. 2.
9923-In the mater of the petition of
Bella Kelner for the adoption of
Mary and Annie Wudowich. Room
No. q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-21

mas been in years. and If a hall could
be found championship quintet could
be turned out. Hammond was sched-
nled to start their season Jan. with
the Bowen high school of South Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-21
HIS INJURIES
PROVE FATAL

Injuries received on the Indiana Har-
Dor Belt at Cudahy resulted fatally to
Fred A. Van Dusen. 36S State street
Hammond, last night. when he passed
away at o'clock while being taken to
St. Margaret's hospital. This after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-21

II you smoke La Vendor once you
YilI always call for them.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-21

Cushman. Will case
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
GETS FREEDOM
 BY FESSIN' UP

New York. Aug. 22-Owing to unexpected information furnished by sam Schepps who was brought back from Hot Springs Tuesday, new in- iictmeuts have been returned agains Lieutenant or Police Becker and others, which charges them with murder in the first degree. It is said that Schepps has confessed to his part in the killing Of Rosenthal. which was purely as Eo-betweeH, but that he had nothing to do with the actual murder. He will he giv- en immunity for his confession pro yidiuE he can show no actual par Hcipation in the death Of the gam bier. The news that a new indict- ment had been brought against Bee ker has caused all kinds Of specu- Iation regarding others that may De implicated
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
PARbEz YOU FRANCHISE?
 WELL. WE SHOULD sNICKER

New York, Aug. 22-Anna Held, the actress with the Franchise ac- cent, has secured a divorce which she has been trying to obtain for several months. Mgr. Ziedfried was the gentleman to whom she was tied to in the holy bonds of matrimony. and 1t Is said that he is something of a millionaire Anna travels around the country in special car of oriental magnificence and Mr. Anna had to take too much of a back seat m the coach to feel per fectly comfortable, and so they spent much of their time In calling each other names, "even as you and T'. The result was that she applied for divorce and he did not fight it to any great extent Anna is now free to pick up some other millionaire who Is wiling tC stand the gaff.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
NORTHLAyD ILLUSTRATOR
 ENTERTAINs SATELLITES

Fred s. Atwood. who has been engaged in business in Dawson for the past several years, having come to Alaska in 1898. arrived up on the Princess Sophia for a days yis- 1t in Skagvay to be followed by business trip to Dawson.
 Me. Atwood is planning on le1v- ing the North permanently. having entered the business field in the States. Fred is now handing out a pasteboard bearing the name Hip podrome Amusement Co, Inc.," with himself as president In the new undertakingMr Atwood has with him four old sourdoughs in the pro- auction of S5O.0 Amusement pa- yilion at Fifth and University, Seat tie, wherein is conducted a high class school Of dramatic art, music and dancing. The pavilion has a seating capacity of 5000 with beau tifuI stage decorations and light ing arrangement in which 5000 el- ectric lamps are used The Hippo drome Pavilion is one of the popu- lar features in the Seattle amuse- ment line.
 The Metropolitan Building com papy erected the edifice in which the Hippodrome Amusement com pany Is housed. The enterprise rep resents an expenditure of s250.00O. and is comprised of dancing floor 200x125 feet, splendid stage. pri- vate reception rooms and every equipment for the presentation of scenic productions on a magnificent scale
 Mir. Atwood is guest of the Pull len House during his stay in Skag- way. He ls an Illustrator of note and has been associated with Ro- bert W. sertice in the production of the art Illustrations for his publi- cations
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
LIAR SAYS L.R.
 ID PENROSE

Washington, Aug. 22-Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, who Is charged by the campaign inyestigat- ing committee with spending too much money in electing himself to the senate, made a careful and de iberate speech last night before tat body.
 He admitted getting S25,000 from the Standard oil company for the Republican campaign of 1900, and he also admitted using much money in the campaign in Pennsylvania and elsewhere during his career as member of the Republican commit tee. Not only does he admit that he was strong in the use of money, but says that Theodore Roosevelt got q hundred thousand dollars out of the Standard oil company in 1900, and that the strenuous Teddy asked for hundred and fifty thousand more in 1904.
 Roosevelt denies that he ever got any such amount or that he ever asked the Standard Oil or any oth- CT corporation for campaign contri- buttons
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
SEATTLE TIMES MANAGER
 DISCUSSES RUTABAGAS

mately give the \. (. and other transportation companies an the competition they needed. He could not see any reason for hostility Co the Guggcuheims, as they had prac- uoaIIy taken over properties that could not be handled by the indi- yiduaI. and were 1t not for them the country ia many places would be producing nothing.
 Speaking of Skagway, he said that this was point that would make a showing iu the future. He noted that the copper mines a few miles north were increasing their output and opening up larger areas for development. and that he had been informed that the railroad com pauy had their head officers out for the purpose of obtaining more min eral claims and mines. He did not believe that they would always send that vast amount Of ore a thousand miles below for the purpose ot smelling, when lt could be more cbeaply handled iu Skagway. Con sequeutly he could sec a smelter being built here within the near fu- ture. This city had the advantage oS rail and water transportation and the climatic advantages over any other part og the district he had wis tied and H seemed perfectly natural that a shelter would be constructed iB Sk8gway.
 Mr. Rlethca and his party Seave this evening oa the Princess sophia. He intends returning Co Alaska next season for the purpose Of staying longer and making a more complete study cF conditions.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
RI.NEEAl. pE GIN. BOOTH
 nEEERRED FOR | WHEN

London. Aug. 22--Thc ohse elUies oT General William Booth win prob ably he extended over the coming week. Various meetings are tc be held iu recognition ot the dead lead or oF the Salvation Army before his burial takes place. It Is not certain just when the interrmeut vin be made. but 5t is believed that the last rites wjU uoj hc observed until about the 2s;h or 30 cS the present month
 Tt has beCu determined that Wm. Booth, 5r. win succeed his father as general rf the Army.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

Joscph and Mrs. RIctbeu in com pauy with Captain and Mrs. LeBal- narr are a, the Golden North on their way from the mtc.ior to Seat Jv.
 Mr. RIeihea. who is the general manager oT the Seattle Daily Tines, uas iutevyiawed by representative aE rhc nailr Alaskan today regard fnr his trip Co the North He said lsar one cl the first things that struck hun as out ot the range CT alS nreeoncieved opinions regarding Alaska. was the remarkable growth af vegetables and flowers Re was astouiShed to learn that they are growing more vegetables iR the In Gerlor than they can use, and their GifEruIJy how is to find a ularke, For the products of the soil The transportation question was also o0y of the surprises of the trip. E.NtrCuely comfortable boats could b had for traveling all over Alaska sud the hardShirs os earlier days were only leu In the annals ot TO- mance, with the exception ot the newly discovered districts, He ob- served that there was considerable talk about the needs or competing lines along the Yukon, but it was also true that the lines already ther were not worked to a capacity linn at. so something might be said on both sides os that question.
 He uas informed at Dawson that Inc White Pass and Yukon had leased warehouses with the iuten- siou o5 breaking into the 5cbhtnE husiusss and that hey vnr,ld u'ti-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

Liverpool, Aug. 22-The steam ship Corsican arrived in port ye5- terday where an examination va made Of the damage done to her hull by the recent collision with an iceberg It was learned that she narrowly escaped the fate of the Ti- tanic, as when she arrived here there was twelve feet of water In her hold.
 The Corsicau struck an iceberg on August 14 near the spot where the Titanic went down 4 distress
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

New York, Aug. 22-District N- torUcy Whitman has offered pub lie reward of five thousand dollars for thc capture of the Rosenthal murderers. The offer does not ap- ply to members or the New York police, as they are supposed to ren- der every service possible along the lines or capturing criminals without financial assistance from the citi- gems.
 SchepPs. ihe go-betweeu has been promised complete immunity by Mir, Whitman and he has made a comics sion which is now in the hands of the district attorney.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

Naaagua, Aug. 22-An entire de- taehment Of 500 government troops stationed at Leon. Nicaragua, were attacked last night by the rebels an
 the whole garrison massacred. Leon is one of the large cities near the west coast Of the South American republic and is the hot bed of re- yoIution. it is but few hundred miles north Of Managua, the capital city. Government troops have been hurried to the scene of the mas sacre ln the hope of overriding and destroying the revolutionary forces,
 A few days ago the combined re- bel forces under Gen Luis Aena, the secretary of war recently depose
 hy President Dias, and Gen. Zeledon, one time war secretary in the cab met of former President Zeiaya, be- gan a bombardment of the Nicara- guan capital. For several hours the attacking guns were out of range and the shells fell short of the city. Later the rebel pieces advan- ced and shrapnel shells frequently burst over the city proper. several women and children were wounded hv bullets from the exploding mis- sles. An attack was then made on
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

Judge and Mrs. Tobias of Bucyru1 Ohio, s?put a few days in Skagway this week while taking an outing N hich included this part of Alaska. They vill ioave this evening on the Princess sophia for their return home Mir. and Mrs. Tobias were former friends of Tuckus Flaherty when our townsman was a resident of the Ohio city
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
THREE TIMES AND OUT
 ONCE MORE EFFECTIVE F

Washington, Aug. 22-For the third time the house has passed the legislative bill over the two times veto of President Taft. Yesterday it went to the senate where it fail- ed to carry. Then an agreement was reached for continuing the ap- propriation for the court oi com- merce and the bill now has good prospects Of passing and being sign ed by the president
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
F EFT IF WATER IN
 HOLD IF CORS|CAN

signal was sent out by the wireless and the liner Champlain went 10 her assistance. It was soon sscertained that sae was not badly damaged and proceeded on her way. The damage. however caused her plates 10 open and she soon began leaking badly. notwithstanding the constant use Of the pumps, the water gradually gained until it was twelve feet deep upon her arrival here.
 The big ship will have to go into dry dock for repairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
UNUSUALLY LARGE KILL
 |NG IN CENTRAL AMERICA

the penitenuary whih is plainly a violation of armistice agreements and protests have been made by the American minister, George T. Weitei as dean or the diplomatic corps, and by Capt. Warren J. Tehune. com mander of the gunboat Annapolis, now stationed off Corinto. From this vessel blueiackets and marines were dispatched to this city to pro tect Americans.
 The national flags of the membe's Of the diplomatic corps and the foreign ccmsuls. as well as those of foreign residents are flying over their respective dwellings and busi- ness houses.
 When it became known that the re6eles were in earnest in their an- nounced intention of bombarding the city, the government issued a proclamation warning the people to leave the capital. Many needed this advice and impressed into service all available means of transporta- ton.
 President Diaz is relying on the support of the United states in his effort to withstand the attack Of the reyolutionaries and to maintain con trol of the government.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22
FISHlgR GOING AFTER
 FIRST HAND INFORMATION

Washington. Aug. 22-Sesre tarv Walter L.. Fisher will leave Washington next sunday for trip to Hawaii where he win study con- ditIous in the Islands with a view to making recommendations for the future government og those Amer ican possessions.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

Mr. R Elkius. son or steven B- Elkiue. the eminent lawyer and sco- ator. in company with R. SlauEhter, arrived iu SkaEway yesterday on their way for a hunting trip oG a few uc.ks In the Kluauc lake CouU- trv
The daily Alaskan., 1912-08-22

James Gill of Haines was one of the passengers coming up on the HeHe yesterday. He will remain ov- er until saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
American Citizen, Writing
Plainly of Terrible Condi-
tions, Hopes United States
VIII Protect It's People.
Culiacan. 81. Mo- Z.

Culiacan. Sin. March 4.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
The enclosed carbon Of my letter OF
this date TO an American consul is Of
fered as Of possible news value. The
suggestion that we withdraw to safety
came in response to the information
we furnished that we are practically
besieged on our ranches here, cOnCen-
trated at a few points where we nope
TO be able to survive the present reign
Of terror.
We are under the impression that the
American people do not expect their
fellow citizens to withdraw at the loss
because the friendly power into whose
territory we are carrying the traditions
of our race has fallen. and no govern
ment that commands respect has risen
in its place, leaving US exposed 10 the
anarchy Of lawless elements that make
no pretense Of representing people,
openly asserting their intention TO
loot without regard for age, sex OF
It is time for some worthy pen to
tackle this subject Very able express
sions have been appearing in your
editorial and news columns right along
this line, but can you not point some
ambitious writer this way to write In
some of our national publications.
To the FL Paso Herald more than any
other agency we attribute the recent
more worthy attitude Of our govern
ment with respect to the protection OF
its citizens. on its own border line. and
II The Herald can now do something
to make an equally strong presentation
Of the rights Of those Americans who
thought their flag stood for something
abroad as well as at home, and still
hope for that idea TO assert itself at
Washington in the place Of the milk
and mush diplomacy that is making US
the easy marks for an lOOters on all
occasions we shall be under everlast-
ing obligations to your great news
paper.
Washington evidently assumes that
in Mexico City there is a power that
really represents the Mexican people,
although no such power exists. The
MeXicans would be glad
to see decency prevail in their land
under any flag rather than be despOiled
every year and always without variety
or distinction except Of cruelty and
lack of consideration
Make whatever you like out of this
stuff using Mr.. Ayers name and my
own II you desire, but in no way cast
ing an unfavorable reflection on Mr.
Alger. with whom ] am on the most
friendly terms, and I consider him one
OF the most worthy representatives Of !
our people I have met in our consular
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07

The copy OF tue letLeE 10 the con-
sui. referred to in his letter. follows
--7- -'' "Culiacan. Sin, March 4
WIN. E Alger.
American Consul.
"Mazatlau. Sin.
Dear Mr. AlEer: Herewith the en-
velOpe that brought your 5l-2I40 let
ter Of Feb. 20. received here March g.
Mexico postmark Feb. 25 and no
"AIissent'' or other explanation. A
doubt Of the sanctity Of our cOrrespon-
dence is raised
There is no change from my report
Of a few days ago, the danger being
very near and threatening yet
Mr.. Thompson phoned out yesterday
a message from you yesterday, suE-
costing, per Instructions from our en-
bassy. That the embassay deems IL its
dutv to advise Americans to withdra 10
from any particular locality where con-
ditions or prospects of laWlessuess 50
threaten, pending personal safety
Have to make Withdrawal because Of
common prudence, etc
Il understand. Of course thai n'1 Io,,
will do all you can for US. that Won
appreciate the presence Of the dancer
and are limited only by the limitations
Of your official functions but Won can
understand our disappointment that o7lr
government falls short of the idol
with Whlch American citizens have in
vested II in our time of trial
We never cease to think Of our
selves as American citizens. always
experiencing a thrill of pleasure On
hearing the frequent mention and
praise Of our great nation. We boast
Of great superiority over the cbi1d-Iii-e
and bland Chinese nevertheless fbs
logic Of recent events in our present
environment constrains us to envy the
heather Chinee, whose benighted de-
caying kingdom was not lacking IN the
moral integrity to assert the rights of
its citizens, and pressed them to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
REIGN Of TERROR IN STATE Of
SIHAL0A, MEXICO, CONTINUES

point Of securing just compensation for
OuIrageS, while we are unable to learn
OF single case where an American
family has been accorded any measure
or restitution for the death Of any one
of the numbers Of Americans who have
been murdered in this country under
the guise Of revolution in the last year
nor DO We know Of one dollar paid in
compensation for the hundreds OF
cases Of robbery and loot we have en-
dured.
AS a matter Of fact. in some states.
especially SinalOa, since the fall Of the
Dlaz regime there has been no govern
ment that commanded sufficient respect
for witness TO an outrage to give his
testimony without fear Of Immediate
reprisal. and there are American fami-
lies in this valley who have been looted
as many as four times in that period.
on their ranches within two or three
miles of towns where whatever govern
ment has existed has been strongest
and the looters are known and the i'm
punity they enjoy has created
chronic disdain for Americans.
we wonder how many of US are the
equivalent from the Washington stand
point, of one perfectly good missionary.
knowing that American troops are now
IN China to protect a handful of mis-
siOnaries who have probably never
been in greater danger than we are at
reSent-certainly we can show
RACES among US in the past year than
can our fellowmen in China, and we
presume to consider ourselves as much
part Of American greatness as they
and as rightly entitled 70 the protec-
ton Of our flag.
We have American women and chill
dren here who cannot be moved I'm a
running fight such as our withdrawal
would likely start and We shall try to
stay with them and protect them in the
traditional American way; If we aban-
don them the expressed suggestion Of
the embassy will not prevent a con
seriousness that we have disgraced
American citizenship in a most coward
ly manner
developments in the full assurance that
you will continue as you have in the
past, 10 do everything it is possible for
you to do for US.
American"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-07
AMERICANS ARE HELD
UP BY THE REBELS

Held up by Ger. -aIazar and forced
TO return 80 kilometers with him,
George II. Carey. chief geOlOgist for
the GuEgenheim syndicate, including
the American Smelling and Refining
company. arrived. in FL Paso Wednes-
day afternoon In an auto from Chihua-
hua, where he has been maroOned for
the past week Mr.. Carey left Chi
huahua Sunday night at 6:35 o'clock IN
an auto TO come to FL PasO. When he
left. OrOzcO was in front Of the for
eign club, apparently in full charge Of
the rebel situation, and Villa had re-
treated west so miles and was in a
disOrganized condition Governor Con
zales left the city when It was known
that OrOzcO had Topped and was in
hiding either with Villa or at a ranch
house Mr.. CAREY says.
The auto was stopped at FL SuecO
by Cen SalaZar. who forced the Occu-
pants, including Mr. CAREY, c. B. Neld-
ing, assistant superintendent of the
san Toy mines. and F. E. NEEDING, engi-
neer Of the same mine. 10 accompany
him back to Sauz. where his creden-
tal IS were inspected. They were stopped
and taken back because they did nos
have a pass from Orozco but were
then given special train and sent
back to their auto.