davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22
GARY CUBS WIN.

The Mercuries of East Chicago dem
onstrated their class in the first game
Chicago, last Sunday, when they held
the crack Gary Colored Cubs down for
nine innings, losing to the visitors in
the tenth inning by to score.
Those who saw the game all agree that
the gameness of the Mercuries in the
contest equaled that of much older
teams. and Manager keenan, has been
congratulated on all sides on the abili-
ty of his phenom pitcher, Morgan, who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22
Sporting Briefs

The Boston Red Sox have released
Casey" Hageman, the former Denver
pitcher, to the Jersey City club.
John Cancels Rochester champions
have come to life and are now making
the International League teams be-
have.
Cheney, the former Louisville pitch
er. seems to be the only hurler with
the Cubs able to produce winning re-
suits
!. The United State League got a good
start in Pittsburgh. the first game of
the season drawing 1000 spectators.
Hugh Duffy is having a hard time
trying to keep his Milwaukee Brewers
up in the American Association race.
The Peoria champions of the Three-l
League got away TO a bad start this
season, losing the first six games.
Manager Frank jShaughnessy, OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22

Walsh rather weak when the bell rang,
a the result of a merry tattoo of rights
and lefts to the stomach and jaw The
telling work was done in the clinches.
But in the next session Walsh went
at Kilbane like tiger. In a fierce mix
up he opened the champions right eye
and made him break ground Tap, tap,
zap, went Walsh's gloves to Johnny s
face and body, with scarcely a return.
Kilbane was tired when he went to his
corner. but he quickly came back, hold
ing Walsh even in the next round and
shading him in the last two.
Referee Martin Flaherty after the
fight said he could see nothing but a
draw as the fairest verdict
Kilbane looked fit when he entered
the ring, coming in few minutes after
Walsh He was given a good recep-
ton. The champion was seconded by
Jimmy Dun and Cal Delaney. Walsh
had Mike ('"Twin') Sullivan In his cor
| ner as chief adviser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
IND. HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

a girl baby was born Sunday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Born of Fir
street Mrs. Born and the baby are
getting along all right
The Indiana Harbor chapter OF the
Order of the Eastern Star which has
been operating under dispensation since
its organization, few months ago. will
be regularly instituted next Monday
evening by Grand Chaplain Smith of
Hobart. There will be an installation
of officers and four candidates Will be
admitted to membership that evening.
The East Chicago chapter will do the
work and visitors expected from
Hobart. Whiting, South Chicago and,
of course. East Chicago. Good speakers
have been secured for the occasion and
lunch will be served. All members are
expected to attend.
Mrs. William Casey of the OBrien
building has arranged to pack lunch
pals and arrangements can be made
either by the day or week.
Mrs. Robert Ansley, Mrs Richard
Brown, Mrs. Charles Bowen. Mrs. Will
liam Fox. Mrs Thomas Gething and
Miss Alma Hush attended the meeting
and banquet given by the Eastern Star
of South Chicago last night The af-
! fair was in honor of Grand Worthy
Matron Jennie Smith. who was present
| Miss Elsie. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Fox of Grapevine street, will
1 leave the Harbor Friday for New
/, York and will sail Monday for England
where she will visit relatives during
the summer. returning home about the
| middle of September.
| Miss Jennie Fletcraft OF Fir street is
visiting Mrs. C. Moore of Taylor street
! Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22
JOHNSON All TIERS
TRAINING PLANS
Negro Champion Will Leave
Saturday for New Mex
leo to Begin Work.

With his title at stake and realizing
that he may not be able to get in shape
in a months time, Jack Johnson. who
will meet Jim Flynn at Las Vegas, N
NJ, on July 4, has changed his plans.
He will leave for the scene of battle
on Saturday He has secured railroad
reservations for a train leaving at 9
o'clock in the morning.
Johnson Will do his training work in
a small suburb called Forypats. which
is about eight miles outside of Las
Vegas. The quarters are on the edge
of a lake and the best OF automobile
roads in the state connect the place
with the principal points in the vicinity
of Las Vegas.
Marty Cutler, Battling" Burns and
Ray Perkins will be taken along to act
as sparring partners. while BLACK Dia-
mond' and other husky negro fighters
will arrive soon after the champion S
arrival. Mrs. Johnson will accompany
the champion, while his mother and
sisters will reach the camp about the
middle of June. Jack also said he
would take two cooks with him
The Lavender Cigar Is a home prod
uct None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22

the Fort Wayne team. is leading the
Central League batters with an aver
age of .46s.
the same kind of teasers that won him
first place among the National League
slab artists last season.
spike" shannon, the former New
York Kansas City outfielder is now
clerking in a Kansas City hotel ana
declares he is out of baseball for good
Before the season opened. how many
followers OF baseball would have
picked the White Sox to polish the
worlds champions. and right on the
champs own lot at that?
With Lajoie out of the game the
Cleveland team has found the going
pretty tough. The Maps miss those
swell bingles the big Frenchman is in
the habit of putting over.
Now they say that Hank O'Day is 4
better manager than he an UNI
pire. No doubt that is true for accord
ing to the fans there never was a good
umpire in the history of the game.
The Boston Red sox made a n-get-
ting record in recent game with the
St. Louis Browns. when nine runs
straight were scored by nine success
sive batsmen In one inning before any
body was put out.
Packey Mcfarland says he expects
to clean up a million dollars before h
quits the boxing game.
Jim Barry the Chicago heavyweight
! made a big hit with the fight fan
during his stay in Australia.
| Ad Wolgast will take a long rest a
his recent bout with Willie Ritchi
condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22
ANOTHER BOUT
FOR JOHNSON

New York. May 22.-Once again Jack
Johnson is the subject of a lawsuit.
This time r. ]. Cumisky. said to be his
former trainer and secretary. is suing.
Cumisky alleges that while riding in
Johnson's car. when the pugilist was
in vaudeville in this city on July II,
1910. he was thrown to the street, ow
ing to Johnson's reckless driving, and
sustained $4,000 worth of injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 4.
New York, 6; Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia, ~ ST. Louis, 6.
Pfttsburg, ID; Boston, o.
Games Today.
Brooklyn mt Chicago.
Boston at Pfttsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22
CASPER CITIZENS
BACK FLYNN

Casper, Wyo., May ga syndicate
of wealthy oil operators. headed by
Bert Orchard. who offered 100000
purse to bring the Jeffries-J ohnson
fight TO Casper. today raised $685. 900 TO
back Jim Flynn at ringside odds in his
fight with Jack Johnson at Las Vegas
The movement started when workmen
in the Casper oil fields sent $1,000 to
Orchard to back Flynn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 8; Chicago. &.
st. Louis, 81 philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, 2; Washington, o.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, 1.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland mt Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22

II you smoke Lavender once you
viii always call for them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22

WHY ARE you NOT TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-22

rhe Lavender Cigar is a home prod
uct. None better.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
Brother Charlie
 Donates S15O,OOO
 TOBiN's Cambaigu
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Charles r. Taft. of Cincinnati. brother of the president, led in the contributions to the Republican campaign fund with $150,O0O. according to the final statement of the Republican National Committee filed with the clerk of the house today. The contributions received reached $9O4, ,82S. The ex- penditure was $90O, ,463, for hspeakers, salaries. advertising, rent and other purposes. including s75.000 to the American association of foreign news papers.
 In the list of individual cOntribu- tions are items of $50,00O from Fran ois L. Leland of New York; 25,000 each from J. P. Morgan and Andrew Carnegie; while the Yale Taft class of '7S of New Jersey contributed, $14,- I25: and Harry B. Rosengarten of Philadelphia, $1O,500.
 In President Taft's cabinet. Sec rctary of the Navy Meyer contribut- ed $2,5O0; Secretary Knox. Attorney General Wickersham and Postmaste-' General Hitchcock, $1,OO0 each; Lars Anderson. Ambassador to Tokio, con tribItcd $I0O0O; R. C. Kerens of Vienna, 5000; Myron T Herrick, of France and T. J. O'Brien of Italy, $iO00 each.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
DEFENSE TAXES
 DYNAMITE CASE
After Examining It's 549th Witness, Government Closes Case Against AL legged Conspirators After Moving Dismissal of 1.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. D. Argument that those who have already confessed alone caused the illegal transportation of explosives on passenger trains to blow up non union iron and steel jobs was advanced today in the examina- ton at the dynamite conspiracy" trial of John M. Ryan, president of the in ternational association of bridge and structural iron workers. After hear ing the testimony of it's 549th witness, the government closed it's case and on its own motion had four of the forty five defendants dismissed on the ground that the charges against them had not been sustained. Before taking the stand as the first witness for the defense, F. NJ. Ryan, announced the resignation of Herbert s. Hockin as secfetary- treasurer of the union.
 The discharge of the four defendants leaves forty-one still on trial.
 Charles w Miller, United tSates dis trict attorney, moved the dismissal of these defendants this morning when he announced that all the governments evidence against them had been dis missed.
 
 Benson, former president of the De- troit federation of labor: Milton H. Davis, Westchester Pa, former mem Der of the executive board of the inter national bridge and structural iron workers; Surgeon P Meadows, Indi- anapolis; business agent for the local council of the international brother hood of carpenters and joiners, and John R. Carroll of Syracuse, N. Y, a former official of the iron workers. The government declares the release of the defendant will not affect the | merits of the remaining cases said At 1 torney Miller. The government has no desire to punish the innocent defen- dant and have concluded that while | Carol Benson and Meadows have 2 l guilty knowledge to the conspiracy tC 1 illegally transport explosives. The evi- 1 dence does not connect them with the | unions cOnclusively. Davis retired from the union in 1907 and has taker l no part since.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

 RUN TO CASTLE
 HOT SPRINGS
Maricopa Auto Association Arranges Little Stunt for Hustling Phoenix Motor ists With Banquet and Dance at Destination.

A winter auto sociabiity run, q
 banquet and dance in a mountain
 Iotel, and bathing in the very teeth
 of Boreas, those are a few of the
 things proposed by the Maricopa Au-
 tcmoble association for next Satur-
 day and Sunday. Just little stunt for
 the hustling Phoenix motorists, but
 unique in some of it's features. The
 swimming, especially will get the
 goats of some of the frozen east
 erners, who hear about it. The run
 will start next Saturday and take
 up that day and the following. The
 roads are free for all and the privi-
 lcges of the company also Not
 being restricted to members of the association, the run may be made by anyone who has an auto fit for
 the trip and will promise to be good Also applications should be in soon to any of the following gentlemen. who are acting as a registration committee: c. J. McElroy or H. B. Shedd in Greene and Griffin's of flee, MT. Hatley or Mclean of the Central Drug Store, A. H. Miller of the owl Drug company or L. c. iICCOTu or the 1lly DIuS IoloIe
 The route which has been outlined | by Attorney General Bullard and other members of the association is | the easiest one that could be found | from here to the springs. It is pre- dicted that the surface will be in | fine condition after the rain of last
 night which will pacn the sand and l dust on the desert, but which has ! not so far been heavy enough to l bog the river bottoms. Ii there are ] any places that may prove difficult i of passage, the committees will see that they are attended to properly l before the machines attempt them.
 l The road as authorized by the | committee is as follows: From Wash | ington street, north on Central aV-
 enue to North avenue-the first east and west road crossing Central on | the other side of the car line. The l first turn is five miles from the center of the city. Along North | avenue is splendid boulevard kept | in the best of shape oy the farmers of that district. The route strike- Grand avenue at Glendale From that point, there is a fair load into Peoria, five miles beyond This last
 section is; the worst or the Who!C route. It crosses two river beds these of the Agua Fria and the New
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
Greece Opposes Proposal That Armies Be Fed and Allowed to Hold Posi- tions During Period of ArmIstice.
PROTOCOL MAY BE
 SIGNED TODAY
Plenipotentiaries Hold a Meeting and Settle Upon Most of the Details of the Agreement-For Cessa- tiOn of HOstilities.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Dec. 2-That pr. Won Bethmann- Hollweg's declaration that the solidarity of a triple alliance, which it is reported, has just been renewed for another term of years, and the an- nOuncement of Germany's determina- tion to uphold Turkey in an economic sense is likely to influence the dele gates of all countries concerned to dis cuss peace conditions in a spirit of moderation is already shown in the armistice negotiations. According to the Greek minister in Paris, Greece op- poses the proposal that the besieged garrisons be provisioned during the armiStice.
 No doubt jealousy exists between Greece and Bulgaria, as Greece asesrts that the Greek fleet played an inn portant role in the war; especially pre- venting Turkey from moving troops by sea and that without her naval assist ance the allies could not have achieved such brilliant success. The race be- tween the Greeks and Bulgarians for the occupancy Of SalOniki and the in cidents following this has increased the ill feeling. The Greeks now consider the interests are being sacrificed in the peace negotiations. It is expected that the armistice protocol will be signed sometime tomorrow, but it is possible it may be further delayed.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
"SHADoW" CORPORATION
Is Concern Which Cloaks Meat Trust Says Attorney General of
 Missouri

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2.-Charles G. Revelle, assistant attorney general of Missouri, in arguing today before Special Commissioner Dillon in the suit to oust from the state the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision company and the Hammond Packing company of St. Joseph, declared the National Packing company of which the two smaller concerns are part, was merely a Shadow corporation and a cloak for the weekly meetings in Chicago of the Armour, Swift and Morris interest to fix the prices and control the state.
 Counsel for the packers said it is not practicable to carry stock branch houses of the packing con- cerns longer than a week, therefore certain supervision of the receipts and shipments is necessary.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
BUSINESS SITE DOUBLES VALUE
 IN TWO YEARS
Realty Securities Company
 Secures Additional Front age on Monroe Street Adjoining Site of Propos- ed Eight-Story Structure.

With the cOnsummatiOn yesterday of a deal whereby the Realty Securities company secures from George D and James $. Day, the 100 foot frontage on West Monroe street inn mediately adjoining on the East the 100 foot corner holdings acquired by the same concern some weeks ago, an epoch in real estate deals was marked in Phoenix. The Days had been in possession of the property but few weeks over two years, se- curing it at a figure approXimating $22 900. and disposed of it yesterday for the round sum of $5ON0O Within an hour after the deal was cOnsum- mated, an offer was made to the
 Realty Securities company of a con- siderable advance over the price paid
 for one of the lots with fifty foot
 frontage. The offer was refused.
 Possessed of 200 feet on West Mon-
 roe street, 100 feet of which runs
 back to the alley, a distance of 137h
 feet and the remaining 100 feet runn-
 ing back 771a feet to the Mohn
 building the concern is now in con- trOl of a site more than sufficient for the handsome $200,000 eight story
 steel and concrete structure planned and the construction of which will begin just as soon as the neces- sary structural steel can be secured Six mo nths from the time the steel is received and construction commence ed, it is asserted by the promoters. the building will be ready for oc- cupancy.
 As planned but twenty five feet of the property secured yesterday will 1 be utilized with the corner 100 feet 1 in the erection of the proposed office building The remaining sev- enty-five feet, it is planned to hold as an investment The offer made yesterday for fifty feet of the 100 | feet just transferred would have nett l ed a neat profit, but it is the policy |, of the Realty Securities company to 1 give the stockholders of that concern
 every penny of profit to be realized | from the enterprise and it was felt 1 that there is about to be a further ad- ! vance in realities values in that sec l tion and that the stockholders might ! ust as well profit by that advance as l some individual.
 l "The erection of such a building l as is contemplated" said secretary
 and general manager H. J. Brazee, of
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
Peace DeIeuates Meet.

SOFIA, Dec. 2.-The plenipotentiar- ies held a meeting at o'clock this afternoon at Paghtche, but it is con- sidered doubtful whether any definite conclusion regarding an armistice will be reached before Tuesday night or Wednesday.
 An important point of the armistice has been settled, such as the retention of the respective armies positions they now occupy. The question of the Bull sarians using the Adrianople railway. it is asserted probably will not be dropped. as will the Turkish counter demand for permission to send food to the garrison there. This is regarded as utterly impossible. The Adrianople railway is no less indispensable to Bull garie, because great supplies of wheat have been discovered in Dedeaghaton with a mill capacity of many tons of flour daily. which can be sent by rail- way direct to the troops at Tchatalja-
 The third clause of the protocol re- lating to the blockade of ports on the Black and Aegean seas is not consid- cred vitally important. If further de- lay accurs in the completion of the ar mistice it is felt here the blame rests with the Greeks who for some inscrut- able reason wish to continue the war. peace. Turkey it is believed to be ac- tuated ith the same desire.
 According to reliable information re- ceived here. Great Britain and Russia, as we'll Germany, have counselled Tur-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
CONVICTION. IS APPROVED.

CHARLESTOWN, Va, Dec 2.- Governor Glasscock today approved the sentence of the military court in the cases of Felix Salmon, Anglo Bullette Rock Spinello, and Newt" Gump, convicted of disorder in a martial law district. Each was sen tenced to five years in the peniteni- tary.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

River Although the sand has been greatly feared by motorists. it is really not so bad as reported. Mo tors make it every day, passing tc and from the homesteads beyond the last stream. The rain will do some good along this part of the trail.
 From Beardsley to Castle Hot Springs Junction is twenty five miles of pretty good travelling, It is typi- cal desert road. level and winding for the most part and crossing and recrossing dry washes. This is said to be one of the best desert roads in the state. From the junction to the Springs there is a motor road kept up by the hotel company It is in use daily for transporting pas sengers from the trains to the camp.
 Tn scenic worth, this road is sec passes among mountain valleys for twenty miles, and touches all sorts of attractive views. Signs are posted all along so no one can get lost.
 Another feature of this years so- ciability run will be the reception at the hotel The proprietor has made a special rate for the tourists, and is prepared to handle the extra num- Der of patrons so that all will De comfortable.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
Ray Woman Asks
 PWsOuRatheY Than Liberty OnPr0bah0n
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LOS ANGELES, Dec 2.-Refusing to ask probation after her conviction of grand larceny, Mrs Amy Snyder, 50 years old, who came here recent ly from Ray, Arizona, was almost literally forced to accept liberty today at the hands of Judge W. NJ. Con ley
 She was arrested on a charge of stealing $55 from the room in a hotel where she was employed and was found guilty by the jury. She said she preferred a penitentiary sentence to the humility of reporting to the pro- bation officer at regular intervals
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
YEARLING STEERS
 AT TWELVE DOLLARS.

CHICAGO, Dec 2-The high est price ever paid for steers in the open market was reach ed today when Angus yearlings were bought in at twelve dollars for the eastern trade. The high est previous price was that of $l1.O5. recorded here on october 23
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
Continued on Page Eight

the Realty Securities company twill necessarily advance the value of prop erty adjoining. We feel that while we really do not need that land for our building. the time will come when it can be disposed of at much greater advantage to our stockholders than at present" He said that the diff cult in obtaining steel shipments was one of the principle causes of the de- lay in the beginning of immediate construction work
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
c,uRMAN IS SUICIDE.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2.-Bruce M Prittv. secretary of the real estate hoard of Kansas City. wealthy and nrominent clubman. committed sui eide here early today by the poison route. No cause for the suicide IS known by his relatives
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03

Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1912-12-03
NAME ARCHBISHOP
 AS PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Arch- bishop Noel has been chosen by the Dominican congress to be provisional president of the re- public for a term of two years, and will immediately succeed Pre- sident Victoria, who has resign ed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
FIGHT FOR GOVERNOR
IN STATE PRIMARY IS
GETTING INTERESTING
Continued from first Page,

primary. They are not enthusiastic
about any candidate. /, is an every
day thing to hear some one say 81
don't know yet for whom | am going
to vote; not much stuck on any or
the bunch" This vote that is not yet
decided is sufficient, If it were all
cast for one candidate, to turn the
tide. n
Edgar Haynes viii doubtless look
after the local campaign of Thos r.
Preston. 1t is probable that Thos. B.
Forgey, law partner of Thos. H. Pee
bles, state manager, will manage the
local interests of Tyne. So far az
known the McMillin forces are not
yet organized But this will be at
tended to before Benton comes to
speak next week. The Faulkner
forces have made no effort to get to-
gether, and as stated. the Crabtree
people won't organize until they are
discovered.