davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
ROBERTsDALE.

Mrs. John Soltwedel of Harrison av-
enue. who mas been confined to her
home several days with typhoid fever.
was Fmoved to the St Margarets hos
pital in Hammond Saturday morning.
The members of the Independent
Pedro club were very pleasantly en-
tertained Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. William Kelley of Chicago.
Mrs. Schlieker of East Chicago was
the guest of Mrs. Edward Langohr and
Mrs. Lon Martz of Harrison avenue
Friday,
Mesdames Robert Atehison and Fred
Eggers were South Chicago visitors
+. Saturday evening.
=. A horse belonging to the Sencak
dairy of Whiting became frightened on
Indiana .bouie~ssfs.- early Saturday
morning and ran away steve Sencak
who was in the wagon at the time, was
sstnfown OUT. ffe was badly bruised and
a deep cash was cut in his head.
Mrs. Charles Gothic of Indiana boule-
ward spent Saturday in Chicago visit
ing friends
Mrs. S. f. Schrader and sitter left yes
terday for Napanee. Ind, where Mrs
Schrader will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Weiss. for two weeks.
Mrs Harry Golding of Harrison av-
enue visited her sister. Mrs. lie Be,
Thomas of Park Manor. Friday.
MFR and Mrs. Herman Theissen o.
Indiana boulevard entertained Mr.. ant
Mrs. James Terry. Mr.. and Ms. zeiglel
of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Balm of East Side at a o'clock dinne1
last evening.
Mrs. c. Buell. and daughter Helen o
Indiana boulevard were the guests o
friends in Woodlawn Friday.
The teachers of the Franklin schoo
resumed their duties today after enjoy
ing weeks vacation.
Miss Frances Simon of Pearl stree
spent Saturday in South Chicago, Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. Henry Eggers and Miss Bessl
Moore were among the Chicago shop
pers Saturday.
The Sunshine Circle will meet Mon
day evening at the home of Miss Lii
Ian Soltwedel of Harrison avenue. Al
members are requested to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08


Special Easter services were held by
the several church denominations in
the city yesterday, with special music
and floral decorations and added fea-
lures The sermons by the pastors
We're on themes In keeping with the
Easter observance and the services
were attended by large audiences in
each instance.
City Marshal Joseph p. Young was
notified on Saturday evening that a
horse had been stolen from the railin g
around the public square and immedi-
ately stared a search for the missing
animal After an hour or more of
searching the rig was located by Mar
shall Young. it being driven by two
crown Point girls who were playing a
joke on the fellow who tied the anil
mai at the railing. After due apollo
sies were made the girls were allowed
q situation whore it would be neces-
sary for the officers to search for horse
thieves.
1t is reported that Fred Fessenden
has sold 40 feet of his Grant street
frontage % Enoch Jones of this place
for consideration of st.05o 1t is un-
cerstoud that Mr. Jones will erect d
rev and modern home on the property
which Will lie in great demand
August Koschnick has secured the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08

l. n. Grant arrived here from Mia
CARA Falls Saturday and Joined his
wife, who is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nal
son.
The Misses Edith and Mile Chip
man, music students in Chicago, spent
Sunday at their home in this place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08

A powerful labor organization which,
II is predicted, will include within it's
ranks all the longshoremen operating
in the ports of eastern Canada and the
New England states has just been
launched. The promoters hope to Sc
cure a membership of $4,000 men, and
Montreal will likely be selected as the
headquarters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08
SHUCkS


Asked Maria what tn sermon wuz
erbout yestiddy an she sed she wuz
purity sure i. wuz erbout somebuddy
s bein' arrayed.
Louie seq t'day tibet six Easter aigs
lis five an half too menny.
Menny a rat wore new Easter bun
nit yestiddy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-08

THE MOST WIDELY READ NEWS
PAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA
THE TIMES.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-05
(Second Camel

(Second Game)
Kansas City 600 O2O 3O4- 9 Is
Indianapolis 200 200 O1O-5 9 8
Batteries: Powell and James;
Schlitzer, Hixson and Clarke.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-05

There are too many hobo's using
Bull creek and Electric park as a
camping ground. Thirteen were
counted there last evening.
Homer Trott brought c. w Nelson
down from Miami this morning on a
whiskey charge. A night policeman
and deputy sheriff came along as wit,
|nesses.
The young people of the Presby-
terian church will serve ice cream
sherbet and cake on the church lawn
Friday evening, June T. from to 9:90
O'Clock. The public is invited
Albert Kennedy of Joplin, is here.
and may put in first class pool and
billiard hall in the new Burlington
hotel. Kennedy owns one of the larg-
est and best pool rooms in Joplin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-05
Safe and Sound

And we'll equipped in every way for
taking care of your account, we cordially
invite YOU to become one of our deposit
ors, which guarantees to you the services
of good, strong bank.
While we are not Night and Day
bank yet an account in our Savings De-
partment will work for you every hour of
the day and night, earning interest while
you sleep, and the interest earn interest.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-05
National League.

NatloHai League.
AT Philadelphia RH.E
Philadelphia 1O3 O46 21*-17 II 2
Pittsburg 01O 100 1O1- 19 0
Batteries: O'Toole and Kelly;
Brennan and Doom.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-05

DR.. H. H. Wynn, specialist of the
eye, ear. nose and throat, of Okla
homa City, will be professionally in
ylnita Tuesday, June 4th Inquire
Office any regular physician locally, or
.3Ge 607.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-05

At Boston R.H. Z.
Chicago 100 900 1000 2 s /
Boston OO1 600 OOO-- 8 3
Batteries: Cheney and Needham;
Tyler and King.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-05

AT Brooklyn r. H. e..
Cincinnati 020 900 600 2 s 0
Brooklyn 900 900 600 0 5 1
Batteries: Humphreys and Mclean;
Ragon and Miller.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-05

At Columbus RHE
ST. Paul 600 600 100 | 4 5
Columbus O1O OO2 20'-5 $ 2
Batteries: Thomas and Murray;
McQuillen and Smith
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-05
Money to Loan.

Clyice Farm oans now made at a
~ per cent interest rate, without
commission Monsy 's4dy r =
tGGga ( son
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-05
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
American Association,
(First Camel

First Gamel
AT indianapolis R.H.E.
Kansas City 200 GOO 101-4 Z 2
indianapolis 40s o2O SO*-12 10 8
Batteries: Gallia, Fiene and OCon-
ner; Merz and Clarke,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
ONCE MORE THE BIG
AUTOMOBILE PARADE
Let the Boosters Remember 1t Oc-
ours Next Saturday Night.

Attention is again called to the
fact that next Saturday night is
the occasion of the big automobile
parade from to 10 o'clock. and the
festive street dancing in front of the
Hotel Adams from 10 to l. O'Clock
1t is suggested by Secretary Welch
that if the city gets its street sweep
ers in commission in time, it can
help the parade out some by eX-
them and thus advertising
the fact that Phoenix has not only
got paved streets, but proposes To
keep them clean
Again it is announced that it is
desired that every automobile in the
county shall be in the big parade
and that those who can take the
time To do so. decorate their ma
chimes ana compete for prizes The
prize list as announced some time
ago still stands. and there will be
chances, some for the best
dressed, some for the most novel and
some for freaks
Anybody desiring further informa
tion ds I" prizes. parade course or
else pertaining to the big
show. is invited to call at the board
of trade
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
BELGIAN IS
IN CUSTODY
Police Believe They Have
the Murderer of Two
Women Prospectors Who
Were Killed in Riverside
County

RIVERSIDE. March 20.-With the
arrest late last night of Belgian
Frank Bauwaraerts, the authorities
believe ,hey have the murderer OF MIS-
Harriette Guyot. SO. and Miss Juiia
Francois. l9. slain in an isolated min
ing camp in the southeastern section
of Riverside county The suspect was
arrested at Imperial Junction as ne
was about to board a train Tor Yuma
The women came from Portland III
November. accompanied by BauWara-
erts to develop a mining property. VI.
ID. G. Putnam, prospector, declared
he saw the Belgian digging in N
sand. Later he received a note from
him saving the women had gone L.
Los Angeles Putnam went to the
place where he saw the Belgian dig
girg and discovered the bolies of the
woman buried in Il shallow grave.
Putnam walked thirty miles with a
rifle seeking the Belgian, and finally
got word to a deputy sheriff at I'M
perial Junction. Bauwaraets said he
met the women in Portland and the
elder staAed him To $3.50 to go pros
pecting.
Mrs. Guyot would not accompany
him south unless the girl accompani :
her. ROBBERY is supposed o be the
motive The Belgian. when questioned
tonight. declared Putnam killed woman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
MINERS WILL
CEASE LABOR
Two Hundred Thousand of
Them in the Bituminous
Field Are Expected to
Lay Down Their Picks on
April l
[ASSociated Press DiSpatchl

[ASS0cidted Press DiSbdtchl
CLEVELAND. March 2O.-All mines
in the bituminouS fields of Ohio. In
diana. Pennsylvania and Illinois will
close down April l. and 100000 men
he thrown out of work according to
the operators and miners. who con-
ferred here today 1t will not be a
strike. il is announced. but merely
suspension pending negotiations for
working scale for the next two
years to succeed the present scale,
which expires March 81. President
White. of the miners. said the union
men had come to meet the OPERATOR
on friendly terms. but intended To ad-
here to their demands. These are
ten cents increase a ton, mining of all
coal on a tonnage basis. and pay day
every week instead Of twice monthly.
The operators claim the demands are
equal to a 20 per cent increase and
they are not able to grant them. 1t
is agreed by both sides strike is
not wanted. but owing to the lateness
of negotiations. it is certain work will
have to suspend at least two weeks,
ment reached to a referendum.
IL was said tonight that lack of a
wage scale i'm the central states would
leave the question for bituminou5
miners in other states without a
basis within which to work, AMI
would entail idleness on more than
three hundred and fifty thousand
miners After today's conference ad-
icurned till tomorrow. union officials
and operators announced only tn"
first of the miners demands had
been considered and no vote taken.
This demand is that all men be paid
on a mine run basis. Present pay
is based either on a ton of screened
coal
Run of mine" basis is already in
use in some states and would pro-
vide a flat rate per ton for all coal
mined. In the readjustment on this
basis the miners demand an increase
of ten cents q ton over the average
price now paid. They also want
shorter working hours. AS an offset
to these demands the operators want
a reduction from the present rate.
The nulnDeI OF iiltil III Ailt iiibNH III
Volved are: Western Pennsylvania,
sixty thousand miners. two hundred
and fifty mines; Onio, forty-seven
thousand miners, four hundrey and fif-
tv mines: Indiana twenty-five thousand
miners one hundred and forty-seven
mines: Illinois. seventy-two thousand
miners three hundred and twenty
mines. The number of miners in
other states who, it is said, neces-
sarily will have to suspend work be-
cause of the lack of fixed basis
for agreements, which also will eX-
pire April l. are: Oklahoma. Mis-
souri,. Arkansas and Kansas, com
prising the southwestern district
thirty thousand miners: Iowa. fifteen
thousand: Michigan. ten thousand
Operators assert the suspension of
the mines which employ union men
Twill leave work in Kentucky, Ala
bama. West Virginia. Central Penn
sylvania. and Tennessee. where about
three hundred thousand miners are
not enrolled in the union,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
Alleged Sale of Legislative
Votes is Told in
Detail to the
Committee
ACCUSED DENY
THEIR GUILT
Defense Claims the Men
Were Trapped and Are
Innocent of All
Wrongdoing
IfSS0ciafcd Press DiSPdtchl

SANTA FE. March 20.-Mountcd
Policeman \. \. Sena. testifying this
afternoon before the committee of fif-
teen. conducting the investigation into
the bribery charges against four MEM
bers of the house. related incidents
leading to the arrest of Representa-
tvs Lucero. Trujillo. Montoya and
CordoVa. on Il charge of soliciting and
accepting bribe. Questions pro-
Dounded 10y the defense indicate cOun-
sci will seek to establish the fact that
a conspiracy existed To get the four
legislators out of the way because
they would not vote a certain way IN
the senatorial contest. The men were
arraigned before District Judge David
J. Ieahy tonight. They waived a pre-
liminary examination and bail was
fixed at two hundred dollars each.
The house hearings brought out the
fact that the men had been in Jail two
nights and days without. being served
with warrants and without commit
ment papers. Scna in his testimony
told of having heard Il conversation
between Elfego Baca. the prosecut-
ing witness. and the four defendants
in the Palace hotel. i'm which the de-
PENDANTS promised To- Vot" for any
candidate for the senate Baca might
designate but would not agree to vote
for a second candidate he might des-
ignate
He declared when the money passed
Baca c!appcd his hrndS rs signal
and the witnesses. Nenceslao Jara =
milo and Jose Sena. who were waiting
i'm an adjoining bathroom. stepped in
The witness said he took the money
relating how part OF it had been thrust
under a bed quilt.
He told Of recovering twenty
dollar gold piece half an hour after
the arrests from Lucero who had II
in his vest pocket Lucero he Sdlc
exDlained its presence there by say
ing he was 50 frightened that he
reached in his vest pocket for toy
pistol hc was accustomed To carry
there. Sena testified Lucero asked
for forgiveness Of State Chairman
Jaramillo. saving If he wanted 10 cut
his heart out he might do so me
witness then narrated a conversation
ne said he had with Motoya previous
to March Is. repeating rumor tha'
a certain senatorial candidate was
trying to buy up the legislature
When objection was made to street
rumors. Attorney Wright for the COM
mittee. contended the conversation
should be put in evidence to show the
defendants had ample warning that
the game was not being played un-
der the old rules In the converse =
ton referred to. Montoya, the witness
testified. had said no one has tired
To buy me" The committee ad-
iourned until tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
Somehow, the Steam Roller
Program Doesn't Ap-
peal to Minority
Party
GOVERNOR GIVES
UP HIS FIGHT
He Had to Surrender His
Economy Demands in
the Interest of His
Own Office

The chances are there will be things
doing good and plenty i'm the lower
house Of the legislature this after
noon. Speaker Bradner will likely an
nOunce the committee assignments:
and therein there is a strong proba-
bility that he will show his undying
love for the Lynch supporters. There
are twenty-fi five house committees and
only sixteen real. sure-enough. blown
in the bottle Bradner men. When tho
Bradnerites are taken care of with
chairmanships. there will be nine re-
naming. Just what is to be done with
these is likely causing Mr.. Bradner
and Governor Hunt, with reference TO
whose wishes all moves in the house
are made. considerable perplexity.
II is persistently denied by the
thick-and- supporters Of the ad-
ninistratiOn that there was such
thing as the application of the steam
roller in the election of Bradner and
the organization of the house. But
every sensible man-in fact every
man who knows enough to keep his
eyes and ears open-knowS that there
was one of the prettiest exhibitions of
the steam roller in politics ever wit
messed in a pre-legiSlative fight. By
threats and cajOlery. by promises OF
the bestOwal of patronage here and
threats of its withdrawal there-the
election of Bradner was forced by the
administration Anybody who doubts
the existence of the steam roller
should watch the committee appoint
h..
few editying facts.
Rumors We're flying about the CAPT
tol Yesterday that Hunt has backed
down in his economy program com
pletely The long list of house at
taches will be preserved intact. And
the reason is very simple one. Mr.
Hunt is not in position TO say a great
deal on the subject of employees. At
the present writing his eXcellency has
five employees in his own office.
whereas Governor Sloan managed 10
get along and do all necessary work
with two And that doesn't tell the
whole story. Hunt not only has five
persons attached to the governors of
flee. but some of them will be paid
for overtime. it is said In point Of
expense. lllt'il. tHc OAAiNN"
so far as the attaches are concerned.
is said to be costing the state about
three and half times what il cost
under Governor Sloan's administration.
There is some actual economy mani
fest i'm the senate: but this is more
than overbalanced by the house and
the executive office. where employees
are as plentiful as mosquitoes in the
vicinity of a Jersey swamp
It's all quite funny. To be sure II
will go rather hard with the pocket
books of the taxpayers: but when
these same taxpayers once wake up
to the political gold brick that has
been handed them there is strong
probability that there will be some
"doings" in Arizona that will make all
the states past experiences look as
tame as kids game of mumblety-
peg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
Roosevelt Manager Tries to
Extract Comfort From
His Late Crushing
Defeat
LA TOILETTE IS
QUITE GLEEFUL
Mckinley Says President
Taft's Position as to
Primary Was
Sustained
| ISS0ciafcd Press DiSbdichl

.tSSOCiutCd ITcSS DISpdiCH
WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Dixon. manager Tor the Roosevelt
campaign. said the North Dakota
primary result was a severe blow for
President Taft
But one voter in forty expressed
the wish that Taft be the nominee -
said Dixon. NO such defeat Of a
presidential candidate. asking for a
re nomination has ever been witnessed
i'm American politics Ten delegates
said several days ago that if elected
they would support Roosevelt when
shown LaFolIette could not be nomin-
ated. They can safely be put in the
Roosevelt column"
Director Mckinley. at Taft campaign
headquarters. characterized the prim-
AIRY as an Indication of what might
happen in a "sOap-boX' primary. lie
quoted j. T. Bass. manager of the
Roosevelt campaign in North Dakota.
who said the democrats voted for La
Toilette This is exactly what the
managers Of the Taft bureau have at
tempted to impress upon the country
from the outset Of the campaign" said
McKinIey. In this instance there was
a state law. but without the party
enrolment feature. In the absence OF
a state law. 'soap-boX' primary rules
prevail and the contest degenerates
into a national scandal. in which the
republican party itself plays minor
role"
\ statement today from the l.aFol-
lette national headquarters says that
lin Wisconsin. Nebraska, oregon. Cali
fornia and other states. LaFollettes
candidacy will be submitted as ii was
in North Dakota.
The decisive victory Is the more
impressive" said the statement. "when
it is borne in mind that i'm North Da-
llota the Roosevelt candidacy united
the standpatters and all the progress
sives that the misleading character OF
the coIoners campaign could induce
TO desert LaFOllette.
That this unholy alliance was So
signaIlv defeated i'm North Dakota may
be taken as an indication of what viii
be done in other popular primary
states
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
DEMOCRATSARE
MUCH WORRIED
They Seem to Think That
the United States May
Not Be Able to Pay the
Expense of Secretary
Knox's Trip
TIsSOcidied Press Dispatch |

I TISSOcidi6d Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON. March 2o.-The
house committee on state department
expenditures is investigating state
mcnts that Secretary Knox uses as Il
private servant Archibald :. Pinkert
a negro. carried on the state depart
ment rolls and that Pnkert l. accom-
panving Knox as valet on his pres
ent tour He is carried on the rolls OF
the mailing rooms at twelve hundred
dollars a year The committee also in
quired into the matter Of defraying tn
expenses Of the secretary's Central
American trip and statements were
made by controller Tracewell tnat it
could not BE- paid out of he secre'
emergency or diplomatic funds. but
might come out of the horse stable
fund of the department. which is eight
thousand dollars. 1t was stated the
horse stable fund would not pay one
sixteenth part of the trip.
Where will the money come from -
Chairman Hamlin asked.
Il don't know" clerk McNicr replied.
state department officials saM to-
day KnOX's expenses are being paid
from an emergency fund provided from
the regular diplomatic and consular
appropriation The fund is to en-
able the president to meet Unforeseen
emergencies arising in the diplomatic
ami consular service and extend COM
mercial and other interests Of the
United states. ninety thousand dol
la
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
Hundreds of Mexicans Have
Been Thrown Out of
Work by Presi-
dents Action
ORDER STARTS A
RIOT IN JUAREZ
Army Officer Says the Con-
ditions in Mexico Are
Not as Bad as
Reported
1yS0ciafcd Press Dispatch

IASSOciafcd Press Dispatch
ELL PASO. March 2O.-A street
demonstration occurred in Juarez
this afternoon. when it became known
that the embargo on munitions OF
war will hereafter be construed on
the American side as including food
as well as arms and ammunition
in fact. everything Il soldier needs.
The demonstration was started by
saIoonkeeper commonly called Big
Petit" He Aalked into the middle
of the street in front of his place,
and seeing a number Of Americans.
began a tirade against them
large crowd gathered quickly. As
the crowd of MeXicans grew larger
the Americans worked their way out
and lost no time in getting to the
international bridge.
After the departure Of Gen. RoJas
this afternoon. leaving a garrison OF
600 under Pascual Orozco. the saloons
opened for the first time in weeks
The word was passed to El Paso
tonight that it would be unwise to
cross to the Mexican side. where
the gambling halls offer attraction
MANY are here for the races.
James Mckay and John Thomas.
Americans. and James Costa. Mex
lean were arrested by the soldiers
while trying 10 smuggle cartridges
into Juarez The cartridges were Sc
creted in their clothing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-03-21
WAS A MISTAKE.
President Resssured Regarding Report
of Accident to His Wife.
1sSocintcd Press DiSfQicLl

T.ASS0ciatcd Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Presi-
dent Taft returned 10 the White House
today after two days stav in New
England Reports of an accident ="
Mrs. Taft In New York kept the presi-
dent waiting in u room of .he Union
Station l. minutes while lie talked
with his brother Henry over the long
distance telephone. who reassured him
Mrs. Taft stepped on her dress as she
was aliShting from wheelei chalr AT
the Womcn's Industrial exhibit in the
Grand Central Palace this afternoon.
and fell to the floor. She was unin-
jured.