davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05

Although official figures for Sep
tember will not be obtainable for
several days, it is safe to estimate
that the value of bullion and con
centrates produced by the Tonopah
Mining company during that month
will exceed $4,000. From Septem-
ber l until yesterday which period
is slightly more than a month, the
company shipped a total of 109 bars
of bullion, valued at $164,000 and 54
tons of concentrates, valued at $751;
900, making the total production for
the period $4,000. The last lot of
the total amount of the bullion and
concentrates named was shipped yes
terday, the consignment being made
up of SO bars of the precious metals
Of value of $4,000. and Is tons
of concentrates of value of s11.-
0O0 The concentrates showed an
increase in value over that of two
like-sized shipments during Septem-
ber, each of which had value of
$4,000.
During the last week an average OF
30 of the 100 stamps of the mill were
kept dropping and handled 5000 tons
Of ore of an average value of $1S.25
ton, from which a recovery of 80
per cent was made. Ore shipped
from the mine TO the mill during the
week totaled $3.50 tol\ which makes
1t clear that though there were nc
underground developments out of the
ordinary the various slopes and drifts
handsomely maintained their yield o
ore.
In all, 209 feet of new development
work was accomplished during the
week in the various mines of the
company. being distributed as fol
lows Mizpah, II; Red Plume, "a
Silver Top, 1O7; Desert Queen, sc.
A detailed account of the work II
the various mines during the weel
follows:
Mizpah Shaft
200-foot level-No change oecurret
in the west drift on the Burro vein
west Of the Silver Top fault, it max
ing the usual headway. Stopping con
tinued on the Mizpah footwaH veil
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05
WEATHER

Snow, cooler tonight
and Sunday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05

Continued on page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05

CONTINUED on page 60
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-10-05

Today's Silver
Quotation, 81 is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
INSTALL NEW
FORESTER COURT

Installation of new court of Cath
Ollie Foresters and degree work in
connection drew about forty Lake
county members to Fort Wayne yes
terday They returned this morning
on the Nickel Plate. having gone
from Hammond late Saturday evening
The new court was organized In ST.
Mary's parish by b. Hilger of West
Hammond. state organizer for Indiana.
By July 81 he will have organized
enough members in ST. Andrews par
ish In Fort Wayne to install another
court.
The degree work yesterday was
done by the Baumgartner court team
of Hammond. which has made a state
reputation for itself for the way 1t
confers the degrees
Among the high officials who were
at Fort Wayne yesterday were: Thorn
as F. Mcdonald and Mrs. Niehoff of
Chicago, high secretary and high trus-
tee respectively; John Herzog, mayor
of Mishawaka, state chief ranger
Louis Busha of Lafayette state secre-
tary; Michael Lauerman of Hammond
state vice chief ranger; George Kuss-
maui and George Hanlon of Hammond
state trustees. and Paul Weber oil
Attica, and Jacob Dienhart of I.afay
cite, state trustees.
The Baumgartner degree team has
an engagement for Sunday for thu
next six weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
HITS LOWELL At So
NILE AN HOUR SPEED
Chicago Motorcylist Comes
to Grief in Cedar
Creeks Capital.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Lowell. Ind, June ga young man
from Chicago. riding four cylinder,
eight horse power motorcycle at
terrific sped through the Lowell streets
saturday came to grief Officer Bel
shaw sent an auto after him and he
was overtaken at Cedar Lake. and
brought before Judge Woodcock's court
and while he denied he was going 35
miles hour. admitted he was going
over Is. The law allows but eight
miles an hour through the closely built
UP portions of Incorporated town.
He found guilty and assessed a
fine of one dollar and costs, amounting
to s10.25. He had but SO cents. rank
Brown of Brown & Leroy's garage paid
the $10.25 and gave him 5000 to go
home and get the money to square
up. keeping his motorcycle for security
The lad, who did not seem to be over
90 and gave the name of John Doe"
admitted that this was the second time
he had been arrested for violating the
speed limit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
James y. Sherman

side. This will have to take care OF
Robertsdale. If Whiting would annex
to Hammond that sewer, at very little
extra expense, could be made to take
care of the entire city of Whiting. This
agitation raises question that ought to
come up for immediate solution.
The following is the article in the
Calumet Record:
out at Whiting on the shore of Lake
Michigan If you want a bonfire on the
beach, scoop out little hole six inches
deep and light 1t. The fire will burn
steadily fed by the appently inexausti-
BILE supply of oil that permeates every
thing within wide radius of the Indi-
ana oil town. The water of Lake Michi-
gan is turned a milky white for dis
tance varying between a few hundred
feet and a half mile from shore. The
oil that polutes Lake Michigan here
finds its way as far nor as the 6Sth
street crib. 1t has ruined fisheries at
the south end of the lake where in the
old days miraculous catches of sturgeon
and other large fish are reported
/ People of the Hyde Park and Calr-
met districts of Chicago do not relish
oil tainted water Nor do the bathers
enjoy it at Windsor Park and 1t kills
the fish.
/ This crime against civilization needs
only to be mentioned to be recognized
and acknowledged.
/ 1.-The Sanitary District of Chicago is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
Matter EXPECTED
TO COME TO HEAD

White heat contention between
members of the school board over the
attacks and defense of E. A. Sargent.
who has been employed as principal OF
the Emerson school. promises to re-
suit in a denoument tonight. Although
still hanging fire it is almost certain
that w. H. Writ superintendent OF
schools will call a melting of the school
board for this evening. Certain alleg-
ed remarks concerning the Catholic re-
ligion made by Mr.. Sergeant, who has
been the principal of the Emerson
school since it's opening started the
arguments sometime ago. Secretary
Cain. who cast the deciding vote
against Sergeant at the meeting last
week has made a statement. 1t now
appears that an effort will be made TO
reinstall Sergeant. although e. A.
| Spauiding has already been secured to
, take his place. In stating the reason
| for his change of attitude In the mat
| ter Mr.. Cain said: II have since been
| informed that Mr.. Sargent did not
make the remarks about the Catholic
] church that were credited to him.
On motion of william A. Cain the
vote employing E. A. Spaulding will be
reconsidered and final disposition
made at the next meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24


The experiences of several East Chi
cago and Gary men in getting inside
read like book Captain Harry s.
New says 1t is impossible to try to
keep a Lake county man out of a nat
iona1 convention. Scores of fertile
schemes to get inside were made good
On Monday and Tuesday the under
ground passage racket was worked for
hundreds of Lake county people,
F.. Richard Schaaf, jr., Hammond s
postmaster, got in more Lake county
people than any one else He did yeo-
man service every day in the under
ground" and actually did not get to see
any of the convention himself Coun-
ty Chairman Chas. "A Johson, E. l.
Shortridge. Henry Whitaker. Vernon
McGirr, ex-senator Gostlin and live
! wires in getting the boys in.
Though the delegates were unable to
get any extra tickets. P. A. Parry, one
| of the Tenth's district delegatesa got in
about fifty republicans from Lake, Por-
ter and Jasper counties on the last day
of the convention with the assistance
of delegate badges of Mayor Shank OF
| Indianapolis and Judge Montgomery OF
Williamsport and toward the late aft
ernoon on Saturday scores were passed
in from this district.
| Lake county visitors to the conyen-
ton while in some instances and or
some days were disappointed in wha-
was done and not done. all agree tina
1t was a historic convention and ont
whose like they will never see again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
G.. & S. THROUGH
CARS FRIDAY

President John Brown, of the First
National bank of Crown Point, yes
terday gave out the information that
the first through car from Gary to
Crown Point on the Gary & Southern
will be operated next Tuesday.
An agreement between the Gary &
Southern and the Gary & Interurban
was effected last week and there are
no other obstacles in the way to pre-
vent either company from operating
their cars.
A large force of men are at work
today completing the gap in the Gary
& Southern between Lottaville and
the county seat and without doubt the
line will be in operation Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
EXCITING
MOTOR RACES
Especial to THE T1MEs)

Especial to THE TIMEs)
Crown Point, Ind, June 24.-The re-
suits of the motorcycle races held at
the fair grounds here last Saturday
were as follows:
Standing Start, Mile.
First event
2, Wolf, driver; Hammond: Indian:
time, Gas
1, Murray. driver; Hobart: Harley
DAVIDSON; time, 6:4S.
ing start
2, Axel. r.. driver: Crown Point: NJ. &
NJ; time 1:1sh.
/, Henderlong, A. driver; Crown
Point; Indian; time. 1:1sh.
3, Duff, Joe, driver; Hammond: Thor.
Third event-private owners. trade
machines
/. Geo. Fatch. driver: Crown Point:
Indian: time 6:49.
2, Ballard, driver, Gary; Thor.
3, Axel, driver. Crown Point; NJ. e. NJ.
Craig, driver. Gary; Indian.
Hershberg, driver. Gary, Harley
Davidson.
Fourth event-s mile exhibition.
standing start-twin cylinder
Mullauer, driver. Chicago; Excelsior;
time. 3:33.
schwager, driver, Chicago; Excelsior
| Green, driver, Chicago; Eagle.
| Murray, driver. Hobart: Harley
Davidson.
Fifth events mile free for all
| Henderlong, driver. Crown Point
Indian; time 6:37
/ Axel, driver, Crown Point; NJ & NJ.
| George. driver, Gary; Harley David
son.
! Sixth Notwithstanding start, 25 mile
free for all
Paul Bowman. Laporte; Harley
Davidson.
/ Art Henderlong, Crown Point; Indian
Roscoe Axel. Crown Point; NJ. & NJ.
/ Bowman dropped out In eleventh lap
| ire trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24

was selling liquor without a license in
Whiting The driver. Louis Koshares-
tsy, aged Q. was arrested and fined
500 and costs by Mayor Parks
The proprietor did not come to the
rescue of his employee. but instead al
lowed Kosharesty to be taken to the
county Jail in Crown Point. Saturday
Rosenstein sent his brother Oscar out
after the horse and wagon, which was
being held, and he. too, placed
under arrest. He was arraigned be-
fore Mayor Parks and placed under
$500 bonds an accomplice. to APP
pear for trial tomorrow night The
bonds were signed by Harry Gordon
| and Rosenstein was enjoined from
taking back the horse and wagon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
LAD HEART-BROKEN
OVER DROWNING FATE
Lad Insists That He Is to
Blame, But Other Wit
nesses Say No.

Heart broken over the tragic death
of his companion George Morrison, who
was drowned in the Emerson school
swimming natatorium last riday, Dave
Vinegar, the nine-year- son of Dave
vinegar Jr., a wholesale cigar sales
man, has confessed himself guilty Of
pushing Morrison into the tank This
acknowledgement of indirect guilt has
been shown to be false by the evidence
of witnesses among them, Campbell Nc
Eachern, who nearly experienced death
by drowning. He was rescued and
brought to consciousness after some
time For two days he was unable to
speak. Early today he stated that Dave
Vinegar in no way responsible for
the tragedy. Others made the same
statement but it has become so deeply
rooted in the boys mind that he is
guilty that these testimonies have no
effect.
Without the knowledge and against
the orders of Physical Instructor Meth
erton, the three boys. Dave Vinegar,
George Morrison and Campbell Nc
Eacheron, were in the pool late Friday
afternoon. The first intimation of their
danger was brought by the Vinegar
boy who notified other people in the
building that the boys were in the deep
part of the tank and had been under
wter for several minutes. Athletes
who had left the tank few minutes
before were summoned and the boys
rescued from the tank. McEacheron
was resuscitated in less than an hour
but the Morrison boy did not respond to
any of the methods employed with the
hope bringing him to consciousness.
Sometime today an inquest will be
held over the boy. The fearful. half
crazed Dave Vinegar will be called up
on to give his evidence. The contradic-
tory statements of Campbell Me
Eacheron will with similar evidence by
others clear the boy from the charge
he has placed upon himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24

ly denounce him for joining with
Murphy, the Tammany boss. to put
Parker across. One alternate district
delegate from Indiana said:
IF by any chance 1 am permitted to
sit in the convention, l Will Introduce a
resolution calling on MIR. Taggart to
withdraw his support from Parker OH
the ground that Indiana is a progress
sive state. 1t is a shame that the
Democracy in this state has to be thus
disregarded."
Crawford Fairbanks. the Terre Haute
brewer. who is a delegate from the
Fifth district, and who is one of the
political allies OF Taggart is already at
Baltimore for the convention. 1t will
be remembered that Fairbanks, who
does not like Marshal, made the state
ment- some months ago that Mar
shall should not get a single vote from
Indiana for the nomination for Presi
dent" Fairbanks and Tagart always
work together in politics
Since Governor Marshall, by his
answer to Bryan's telegram asking him
to join in an effort to defeat Parker for
temporary chairman, has lined up
squarely with the standpatters in the
party, Ii is believed here that the
chances Tor the nomination OF Senator
John w. Kern for President are better
than ever. Although Kern is not can
didate. yet he is talked of for the place.
BY his answer to Bryan. Marshall has
a1ienated all of the progressive support
which he might have had in the con-
vention. Bryan wants to nominate
Woodrow Wilson. If he finds he can't
do this he must look elsewhere for a
candidate who will be the next best. He
might have picked Marshall IL it had
not been for that telegram. But now
the only real progressive left, after he
has failed with Wilson. would be Kern
who is said to be entirely satisfactor,
to Bryan and who has not offended tn,
standpat crowd. Kern stands in a po
sition to have the lighting hit his light
ming rod
dispatch from Baltimore says tina
Claude C. Bowers, Kern's private sec
rotary. arrived in Baltimore yesterday
and that he was asked If Kern woul,
accept a denomination for Vice Presi
dent. Bowers said he would not accept
He said Kern would rather remain il
the senate than be elected vice presi
dent. But he did not say that Kerr
would not accept the nomination 70
President If it was rendered him.
Kern is talked of for chairman of tn
resolution committee at the convention
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
EAST CHICAGO GIRL
GETS FINE PRESENT

Miss Myrtle Alexander is probably
the most envied. and promises to be alb
the most popular girl in East
Not but what she has always
enjoyed her share of popularity. de-
serverly. on her own merits. But look
what she now has to cause even her
enemies. If she is possessed of any, to
become imbued with undying friend
ship for her. A brand new automobile
which she is learning to run herself!
Miss Alexander is no piker Hers il
not a make-believe auto In the shape
of a dainty electric brougham which
any child can operate, and whose top
speed would not exceed fifteen miles an
hour. 1t is a genuine, dyed in the
wool demon of touring car. that will
seat seven passengers and then some,
and she is learning to run II herself
so that she need not depend upon the
vagaries of chauffeurs, or the within of
even her doting father. who presented
the car to his daughter as a birthday
gift a few days ago.
Miss Alexander has already taken a
number of lessons in driving the big
car, and she expects soon to qualify
as a really-for-tru chauffeuse capable
of doing cross-country stunts along
with the best of them.
In the meantime, whist, dancing and
other erstwhile favorite pastimes may
expect to be side-tracked for a studious
application to maps of Chinese puzzle
appearance. an insight into the mechan-
ism of gasoline engines. contemplation
of the rival merits of alleged non-skid-
dining tires. and the most becoming
goggles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
william H.Tafl

score or more of prominent demo-
Gratis. 1t was agreed that any progress
sive would do, butato pick the man who
would not only. represent the spirit of
progressiveism and at the same time
win the votes of national committee
men of conservative leanings was said
to be no easy task.
Meanwhile the friends of Judge Alton
B. Parker held extended conferences at
a downtown hotel, laying plans for to-
days battle in the national committee
National Chairman Mack said that
Judge Parker's selection would be rati-
fed by a substantial majority.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24

now spending millions of dollars in the
construction of the Calumet canal for
the purpose of diverting sewage pollu-
ton from Lake Michigan. OF what use
is this great work as long as Mr.. Rock
fellers company pours oil on the
troubled waters at Whiting.
st is understood that the United
States of America is the guardian of
these waters-the interests of naviga-
ton and fisheries. If so there Is a
mans size job here for the u S. engi-
neer at Chicago.
I'm the meantime depredations con-
tinue undated across Wolf lake by the
Indiana Harbor r. R., and at 103d
street on Lake Calumet, by a pier con-
struction on the old Gearing tract. The
u. S. engineer also has authority over
Calumet slip. which the Iroquois Co. IL
now benevolently asimilating. In fact
II seems that that office can we'll afford
to pay considerable attention to affairs
in the Calumet region at this time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24

Boston, June 24.-There will be a
mixture of white and black light
heavies in a local ring Wednesday
night when Joe Jeanette will fight
Sandy Ferguson to a ten-round deci-
sion Joseph, while not fighting fire.
quently of late. has not lost his form
and is expected to whale Ferguson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
MORE TROUBLE
OVER CASE
fspecial TO THn Times

whiting. Ind, June 24-Another
chapter in the Rosenstein case took
place on Saturday when Oscar Rosen-
stein, brother of Henry Rosenstein.
was placed under arrest Rosenstein
is the liquor dealer from Chicago who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
BRYAN READY
FOR FIGHT

Those leading the movement for the
nomination of Governor Wilson for
president discussed the availability of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
SAYS OIL POLLUTES
LAKE MICHIGAN
Continues from Page one)

more of issue than ever. Hammond
is now contemplating the construction
of a deep sewer system for the north
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
PETERSON HOLDS
KERN'S PROXY

CONTINUED from column 7. page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-24
LAKE co. MEN
FARE SPLENDIDLY

Continued from Page one)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
EMMA BUNTING TO PRESENT
LEAH kLESHNA" THIS WEEK

Little Emma Bunting ana her play
ers will present this week, including
matinecs on Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday afternoons, Leah Kleshna,"
one Of the strongest and most inter-
esting attractions the stage affords.
Miss Bunting, in the title role. will
have part unlike anything she has Of
fered here. Emma Bunting. in a de-
lightful. little, happy o-Mcky part, has
become more than popular, and it Is a
fact that while she Is great in such
work, Atlanta has not seen her in the
emotional roles that her old friends
know her best. She will leave the roll
licking for a short week to be serious
and emotional
George Whitaker is to have a role in
this play that will give him many OPP
portunities Leopold Lane. David Herb
lin, Richard Lyle, Jack Kingsbury and
Dan Lawlor are all well cast, and the
friends Of Bertha Leigh, Ann Gridley
and Nina Saville will see their favor
ties in well fitting roles. The scenic
arrangements promise a treat In stage
realism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation and
All Liver Troubles. Dangerous Cal
omel Gives Way to Dodson's
Liver Tone.

Every druggist in the state has no
ticed great falling off i'm the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and peo-
pie know It. while Dodson's Liver Tone
Is perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits say all Atlanta druggists
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by all Atlanta druggists who
sell II. A large bottle costs so cents
and if it fails to give easy relief in every
case az sluggishness, you have only to
ask for your money back. 1t will be
promptly returned.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults
bottle in the house may save you a
days work or keep your children from
missing school. Keep your liver work
Ing and your liver win not keep YOU
from working. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-04
THE GIRL IN THE TAXI" is
AT LYRIC FOR THE WEEK

The Girl in the Taxi the laughing
success of the present era. Is announced
10 appear at the Lyric theater for an
engagement of one week, beginning to-
night. Mirth and merriment hold the
rcins and drive with reckless pace over
hills and dales of SIDES splitting cOmpli-
cations from curtain to curtain.
A cast of unusual excellence pre-
sents the play, and no expense has
been spared In the costly production.
Singing, dancing and musical special
ties interpolated throughout the piece
make OF il q delightful entertainment.
Those who attend tomorrow nights per-
Torrance win hear the election returns
read from the stage