davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
FOR BLOOD POISON

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Blood Poison This claim
the disease period
during which
found by the this vegetable remedy S. FIRST
ALL absolutely blood purifier
and remove particle the Of Contagious Blood Poison
and purhes the circulation and this
OF the trouble Then assisted by rich healthy blood supply
renovates and the while the Of u
cead mouth throat skin erupion spoches falling
hair and ulcers disappear leaving entirely
the effects poison thoroughly
and purified the circulation there danger outbreak
the blood the
Treatment Book containing valuable and helpful suggestions for
sired sent free S THE SWIFT SpEcific CO., ATLANTA, Ga
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
TECH TRACK TEAM
IS PREPARING FOR
c. ". INDOOR MEET
Mulligan Will Give Athletes
More Attention After
This Week.

Technical High School track athletes
are straining every effort to prepare
themselves for the George Washington
University indoor track meet which
takes. place at Convention Hall, Febrtl-
ary 10, and judging from the conscien-
tious practice the Manual Trainers are
putting in there is every likelihood that
they will capture many points at the
big meet.
AS yet Coach Mulligan has not been
able to give the youngsters as much
attention as they deserve. but after this
week the formers business affairs will
permit him to make daily trips to the
Manual Training School. During the
past month work at Technical has been
prospering under the direction Of Track
Captain Offutt. Manager DeGrange is
an experienced track man, and has been
Offering many valuable suggestions for
the development of his team mates.
In the George Washington meet the
sprints and dashes will be contested by
the Maroon and Gray athletes as well
as the hurdles. 1t has not yet been def
nitely decided whether or not Technical
will enter the quarter or half mile
events, but in case it does Fortier, De-
pete. These three men have displayed
much ability in the longer distances,
and will be given chance early next
week to prove this in the time try-outs.
Besides his good work In the quarter
and half miles, DeGrange has shown
much aptitude at the hurdles. He and
Nelson can take the boards at various
heights with ease and regularity. Mel
son is also good dash man, as are
Davis, White. and Peak.
Thera are three good milerS at the
Rhode Island avenue institution in
the persons of Knight, Saunders, and
Lake. No doubt these athletes will
make an excellent display of them
but it Is doubtful If they will be at
the height of condition by the time
the George Washington games arc
run.
Baseball prospects at Technical are
considered to be the best in years.
With Flynn, one OF last years stars;
Austin. also a Tech veteran. and
College; the Blacksmiths have an ex-
cellent nucleus for one of the best
pitching staffs 1T has ever had. Tech
nical will miss the high article of
pitching that George Garland put up
last year
"Gene" Hart and "Reds" Wilson are
two good baseball men who will be
out for the, Business baseball team
this spring. Both have had much
experience on scholastic and loca
amateur teams and should prove val
liable assets for their schools.
Although II has not been given out
definitely, 1t has been practically as
sured that Mr.. Smith of the Technical
faculty will coach the Manual train
ers on the diamond this season. Prob
ably three of the best men he will
have around with which to build his
team are: Eckendorf. De Lashmut
and Flynn.
With Frank Gargan and Charlie
White at the helm. Central has the
brightest prospects of any of the
local high schools for a fast baseball
team, Captain King will call the
o street diamond aspirants out as
soon as the weather permits.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over thirty years practice treating
stomach and nervous diseases; also
Lung, Asthma, Appendicitis. Epilepsy,
Liver, Heart Kidney. Bladder. STRIFE
ture, Discharges. Ulcers, Old Sores
General. Debility, Special Weakness,
blood and Skin Diseases. Special and
private ailments. both sexes. cured
promptly.
CONSULTATION FREE,
MEDICINES FURNISHED.
Hours, 10 to 1 and to 8. Sundays
10 to II.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Knowles Arrives Here
To Call on President

-Millard F. Knowles who started last
Monday to walk from Asbury Park, n.
j.. to Washington, to call on President
Taft, arrived In this city last night at
$40 o'clock, and called at the White
House today.
Knowles Is to receive 500 IL he makes
the round trip in fifteen days and an
additional $25 per day will be given him
for every day less than that period H.
requires to make the journey. The dis
tance from Asbury Park to Washing
ton and return is 440 miles.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Clever Tactics Win Two
Falls for Joe Turner

Joe Turner, the local athlete, asserted
his superiority over Martin Leonard, of
Buffalo. N. Y, at the Gayety Theater by
getting the first two falls; the first after
ffty-three minutes of wrestling. and the
second in eighteen minutes, Last night 8
match was undoubtedly the best con-
tested performance that has been seen
In Washington this season, both ath-
letes being of much the same welght
and about equal ability.
Turner proved to be much the cleverer
wrestler, he having extracted himself
from many difficult positions. Leonard
undoubtedly was the stronger, but
lacked in tactics. Turner will meet
another reputable wrestler at the Gayety
within the coming week.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Mel Sheppard Certain
He'll Go to Olympics
To Run For America

Mel Sheppard is looked upon as a
certain contender for Olympic
honOrs next summer In Sweden.
The great track star has com.
pletely recovered from his re-
cent Illness and Is reeling of
quarters and halves In close to
record time. "I1l be in top
form by the time they holdsthc
trials" says Mel, "and that
means everybody else'n have to
travel to beat me out Of q
place." ..
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Anderson Is Educated
So He Is Willing to
Twirl for Jim McAleer

Fred Anderson, who declined to
report to the Boston Red Sox
two years ago, because he
wanted to complete his college
education, has settled all his
grievances with the McAleer
aggregation and will accom-.
pany the team to Hot Springs.
Anderson pitched great ball for
Jesse Burkett's Worcester club
last season, and he expects to
make good with McAleer.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
THOMPSON HOLDS
BEST AVERAGE IN
TERMINAL LEAGUE
Second Highest Individual
Bowling Done by
Jerman.
CAR DEPARTMENT
LEADS IN GAMES
High Set Has Been Established
BY Station No. l
Quint.

Standings to date in the Terminal
Railroad Y. M. c. A. Duckpin League
find the highest Individual average
als.l. to have been made by j. d.
Thompson, of Station No. 1 team. Sec
ond highest individual average, 1o7, has
been established by Jerman, who rolls
with Station No. q High set, $685. is
held by Stanley, also of Station No. O.
and high game belongs to Chadwick, of
the Ticket office team. High team
game has been rolled by members of
the Car Department bowling team, its
record for that distinction being $50
High team set, 1,556, has been estab-
lished by Station No. l.
Complete individual averages of the
Terminal League follow:
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Ski Jumpers Ready to
Shatter All Records

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-With nearly a
hundred Mortimer on edge for the
greatest competition In years, the
Norge Clubs great ski course at Cary
was the scene today of one of the most
spectacular outdoor sport carnivals
country.
Omtvedt. the Norwegian, I'm the first
practice leap OFF the incline today. made
a perfect jump of 100 feet He said
he would have no difficulty in adding
twenty-five feet to this distance.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
That's some loving cup.

That successful season has done
much to Increase Georgetown's football
standing is Indicated by the opportuni-
ties that are being offered for the
Blue and Gray schedule next fall.
Army. Pennsylvania, and Princeton are
amcung the colleges that have offered
dates, but they may all be refused be-
cause Of the fact that the financial Of
fers will do no more than cover the ex-
penses of the trips.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Harry Lewis May Not
Recover From Injuries

, LONDON. Jan. 2T.-Physicians at
tending Harry Lewis, the American
pugilist, admitted today that he 10 in
serious condition as the result Of an
automobile accident last Saturday. Lat
tie was thought of his hurts at the time.
but later he became delirious.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Kinsella Real Scout.

1t locks as II the Cardinals have roped
a real scout I'm Dick Kinsella. Dick Is
the discoverer of Doyle. Meyers. Wilson.
Hartley, and crandall, of the Giants
IL Dick had been "A big Lacquer in 1892
the chances are that he would have beat
Christy Columbus to IL.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Kootenay a lucky speeder.

That Cleveland baseball prognosticat0r
who fondly imagined that Walter John
sons contract contained a clause allow
ing him to refuse to finish out games
for other members of the staff deserves
some recognition for his marvellous
ability. How he managed to look clear
through the safe in Griff's office and
find out that fact co is beyond my dim
understanding.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Exit-Billy Mitchell.

Those who enjoy indoor baseball will
have chance to see the sport this
evening at Tenth street and Massachu1
setts avenue northeast. when Ingram
plays a picked team from the National
Guard. Our old friend, Harry Shurtleff
secretary of the amateur baseball COM
mission, will do the umpiring
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Baseball approaches fast.

Pat O'Connon refereeing last night
at the Lyceum. was close to the real
thing. Wrestling bouts succeed or fail
generally through the efforts and intel
ligence of the official in charge. A good
referee means q lively, interesting bout.
Pat O'Connor fills all these require
ments, judging from his work in the
Montana Mitchell match.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
C. U. wasn't there.

Interest In baseball at Central High
has been increased by the addition to
the sc le'iuls OF a game with the Prince
ION freshman nine. Central has been
several times favored by this engage
meat. but it fesrcd that this year II
might he impossible to decide On 4
date However, April 20 mas been nu-
tuaiiy pTreed on. and the schoolLoys
vii! go to Princeton the day before anil
viii return the evening after the game.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Montana Victorious.

Louis Montana, who went down TO
defeat before Joe Turner last week,
won two falls from Billy Mitchell at
the Lycc'm Theater. the first I'm eleven
rninItcs, and the second In one hour.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Does indoor baseball pay?

Eastern High Schools basketball team
once more asserted Its class Yesterday
by trimming Business by a fairly safe
margin. Captain Verala and Baldwin
were once more the brightest stars for
the winners. ----. -
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Will Decide Title.

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-The Yale and
Princeton hockey teams will meet here
tonight in a game that may decide the
championship. The Tigers
and blues both are unbeaten>
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Leagues may drop out.

The climax Of the local basketball
season Will he reached tlis evening at
rhe Arcade when Georgetown plays vir-
iinia. The manner in which virginia
won from the Catholic University last
night would Indicate that the visitors
have strong team, but Georgetown
his been PIT through special course
OF preparation for the game tonight,
and expects to win. As Is always the
case when these two rivals meet. there
VIII h" Il large crowd on herd
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Two Contests at Y.M.C.A. .
Gymnasium Tonight

The Regulars and Stalwarts of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will play basketball at
that gymnasium tonight at o'clock.
After this contest indoor baseball teams
of the Washington and Baltimore asso-
Citations will meet
Lineup for the latter contest is:
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
scurrying before epidemic.

IT thereever existed doubt a. to
how Clork Griffith stands in the esti-
nation Of the bows OF this city It was
removed by that reception which he re-
"eived last night 1T the v. NJ. c. a.
Griffith gave the youngsters a good,
so'ind talk. and add..d interest in the
membership race by offering the silver
trophy cup.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Eppa Rixey looks good.

Hub" Pernoll. taken on by Harry
Wolverton. will attempt to prove that
IiuEhey Jennings was wrong WREN he
let him drop back to the minors u
conp's of reasons ago. II the young
pitcher makes good in New York there
IS sure to be the same old howl. too.
that Jennings was blind when lie ,et the
tw.rler droD out Of the big show. That's
always the wav
The Washington times., 1912-01-27

Ine SedSon Is settlnS along about two
thirds distance and the present stand
ing of the teams will no doubt remain.
The Schuberts are in front and will
no doubt stay there unless the very ,ln-
expected happens. However, the medals
are as yet not engraved, so If the un-
foreseen should happen, the proper Or
ders will go out TO Tiffanys The first
team is, we believe, anchored But the
next three are having a nice scrap for
positions and any one of them can land
Thank you George, for that complete
list, but don't forget the two copies
Say. Sam, II you keep that up we will
get heart trouble. Some-Sum-Sam.
Charlie Dietz has purchased the
inineralite that Uncle Tom wanted. Too
bad Tommie, but cheer up, they have not
stopped making them
pluck and ginger. All he wants is
one of those range, finders. Borrow
Rediker's; it's good one.
Albert Schulties, retired banker, is
now one of De. Batcr's "Mozarts." 60
money you will lead the league.
Henry. "the long one,' i'll YOU pleas,
get more pins in your game, or are you
shooting for that middle average price
Hurry-Ray is getting down TO playing
weight, TO look at his scores.
The wasners' Ies usual s-i' ..
Wonder what happened, ON District
team last Monday? II looked and list
ened like Wagner's Wonderful Seg-
fried's death from the "Gotterdanmer-
iung,' conducted by the artistic Ernest
l<ubel.
No, John Redeker did not bowl last
Monday.
Dieterich has declined to go to Paris
10 replace Bacon. Berlin or nothing.
How does 1t feel to be on tail-end
teamf Great. fellows, everybody is
your friend. In popularity contest
ihere would be nothing to II.
-
Has any one seen Bert Deyo?
DR. Baier had four in row Thurs
day night. Not strikes-splits.
Wednesday Night,
Pop Hartman,
N.Zla
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
orimth an orator.

uhHtH an orator.
Tales OF meningitis epidemics in
Texas have threatened to frighten ali
the big league teams away from the
Lone Star State. and now the Texans
come forward with the announcement
that Hot Springs, Ark, is really near
er the center Of the meningitis zone
than Dallas. San Antonio, or Marlin,
training places of major league outfits.
Are you glad the Nationals are goinr
down to Virginia?
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Wednesday Night,
Pop Hartman,
A Pin Boys Delight

How about the tournament. hoys?
To be, or not TO be. Let's have q, fell
lows. wo are GOOD sItoits, aud " Ne
don't send any records a = immer!nS
we can join in The fpn aud The spir.t
Of the occasion So lets lave IL!
The Washington times., 1912-01-27
Saengerbund Notes

The season is getting along about two
thirds distance and the present stand
ing of the teams will no doubt remain.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27

Charlie Dietz has purchased the
inineralite that Uncle Tom wanted. Too
| bad Tommie, but cheer up, they have not
stopped making tfrem.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27

Thank you George, for that complete
list, but don't forget the two copies.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27

Say. Sam, If you keep that up we will
get heart trouble. Some-Sum-Sam
The Washington times., 1912-01-27

That Allentown lad has plenty o
pluck and ginger. All he wants Il
one of those range finders. Borrow
Rediker's; it's good one.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27

Albert Schulties, retired banker, is
now ons of Dr.. Baicr's "Mozurts." Go
to II Albert, II You make pins like
YnonAy you will lead the league.
The Washington times., 1912-01-27

Henry, "the long one" will YOU pleas.
get more pins in your game, or are you
Shooting for that middle AYERS ge prize
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
DOUBLE HEADER
WINDS UP SEASON
Pullman and Hammond to
Fight for Possession of
Silver Cup and Purse.

A double header. which Will wind up
the season in the Knights of Columbus
Suburban Baseball league is scheduled
for next Sunday afternoon at the II
a. A park between the Unity council
and the Pullman Knights of Columbus
and inasmuch as the league pennant a
silver cup and purse depends on the
outcome Of this game. big crowd Of
rooters for the Unity team is expect
ed to be present.
Unity council is now in first place. the
league directors at a meeting last
night having awarded protested
game with the South Chicago council
TO the former team. and the pennant is
assured for Hammond providing Unity
council wins the double header The
K OF G. shuburan league has furnished
some clean and snappy games this sum
mer. and the one of next Sunday at
Hammond will be an unusually good
one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
Building Permits.

Few permits of Importance have been
taken out during the past week and
present indications point that there will
be a lul1 for the coming week. Although
there Is plenty Of building going on in
Hammond most of it is repair work
and small frame cottages. which are
being erected.
Lots and 10. John Krueters
addition, 22x4Sx12. 70S Indiana
boulevard, Peter and Henry
Coebel owner and contractor. $3.50
Lot 40 and south y of 81. block
g. Franklin addition. 1851 Har-
rison street, 2Sx40x9, John
Olson owner; ". J Keller.
contractor observation-disclosures. 1000
Lot and west Il lot T. block
., Highland addition. 240
Highland street r. C. Fowl
er. owner and contractor .... 1900
Lot east \ Of 4 and 3. block ?.
22x42x9, PA Highland street.
r. G. Fowler, owner and con-
! tractor +.+s.... ........ ! 800
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

SSH Bank Of Whiting NJ. NJ Towle
Co ct a.
sS43-Calumet Land Co. V Margaret c.
Phillips ct al
sS47 Henderlong & co. Frank p.
Smith ct al
SS57 Stems. Louis. John N1cNay ct
al
sS5s- Daily, James j.. y George o'Don-
nell
ss6o- BAN warheld Drug Co. W. E,
Bennett
sseS-coy. VIM Polyly Ann wiverly
ct al
s9f9-Diamond Automobile Co Jo-
seph T Hutton.
sa5o- Person. Daniel II. ct al Pom
titus Heintz
S9s3- Young. Dalbert Erastus V Ehen-
eyer Dustin ct al
9ol7- Williams John n, Frank
Klassen.
9o51-- RosenthaI Henry. Alex Nc
Donald ct al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
GARY Ne GRO LIFTS
WATCH is CAUGHT
While in Hammond Saloon
Leonard Cooper Comes
to Grief.

Quick justice was again demonstrated
this morning when Leonard Cooper.
colored. 1882 jefferson street, Gary.
after stealing watch from Hosses'
saloon at Hammond last night was ar
rested four hours later by the Gary
police and in the superior court this
morning was sentenced to Crown Point
for SO days, this being his first offense.
Cooper was employed at the Gary
steel mills. and last night came to Ham
mond, where he met his downfall About
o'clock he came into Hooses' saloon
on SibIey street and ordered a drink
He was served BY Mr.. Haase who later
was called to the rear of the buffet
While he was gone, Cooper slipped up
to Mr.. Haases vest and searching IT,
stole gold watch. chain and charm
Cooper left the place and after re-
turning. Mr.. Haase soon discovered the
loss of his watch, chain and charm.
He at once suspected the negro and
notified the police The Hammond de-
partment then notified the Gary police
and BY a good description Cooper was
arrested about 10 O'Clock with the
stolen goods on his person officers
Bundle and Einsele brought him to
filed direct in the superior court, where
Cooper plead guilty. Mr.. Haase asked
the court not to be too severe with the
sentence and Cooper was sent to Crown
Point for so days Nothing more is
known of his past by either Hammond
or the Gary police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
Filed in Superior Court.

9574-Beckman supply Co erred Bar
netD vs. Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric Co ct al Foreclosure Of
mechanics lien. Room No.
143s-state VS. Frank Moosley. Rob-
berry
14s9-state VS. Moses Levi Murder.
144o-State vs. l. W. C. Regand. Muir
der
1441-state vs.. obelia smith. Murder.
1442-State VS.. Elena ArdeIion
9575-Henrietta Ghith edward sehot-
tler) VS.. Aug Ghith. civil. Room
No /
9576-schaefer & Driehorst Co. eMc-
Cracker & Freer) VS.. Jacob Men
lee Suit on account. Room No 2
9577-Wm c. MeMullen CIV e Roe)
vs.. Hubbard Steel Foundry Co.
Personal injury. Room No ?
957S-John r. Bell Gil f. Granger)
vs.. Gary & Interurban Railway
Co. Personal injury Room No 2
1443-State VS.. Dan Bunick Bind
over
1444-state VS. Frank Kozlosd Petit
larceny.
1445-state vs.. Leonard Cooper Peut
larceny
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

fort to have the union label placed on
collins used in st Louis. A new fac
tory VIII comply with all the wishes of
the unions.
Declaring that their employers fail
to pay them a living wage and that
their tips are not enough to exc out
such. Des Moines walters. Mattresses
and cooks have organized local I'M
ion Of the American Federation Of La
Dor
In Massachusetts there are 370,775
women wage earners. one-quarter of
the entire female population Of the
commonwealth. or this number $1,000
are married women. three-q uorters of
whom are mothers with families aver
aging four children.
Industriany Pennsylvania occupies
the foremost rank in the Union. or a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

There are women hod carriers through
out Hungary.
The International Spinners' union has
expended more than $4,000 in strike
and lockout benefits the past year
There are 5000 women clerks in the
British postal service on salaries which
begin at 1925 and rise by s25 annual
additions to a maximum of $3.50
The general price for laundering cell
lars In Russia IS five cents piece The
wages paid to women are from 81 to IS
a month. with room and board inc1ud-
ed.
In the year 1910 there were more
than $4,000 deaths from Industrial ac-
cidents while more than 500, 900 more
were injured during the same time.
The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil of St Louis Mo. will make an eff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20
lake SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM =
Judge LatYrcnCe Becker.

lake SUPERIOR COURT. ROoM =.
Judge Ls,erenCe Becker.
Information.
The grand jur,. has completed it's In
vestisations Five indictments We're
returned. owing 60 the fact that most
of the criminal cases VIII so over for
the term the trial Of civfl cases viii
begin a week from Monday.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM g.
Judge Johannes KopeIke.
It Hammond.
Settings.
Third Friday. Sept. 90
794o- HYDE Jones ct al
s003- Hammond Lbr Co Thomas.
So5e-Hosmer V Puskar,
s219-OGirr Keely Brig Co.
Jury Cnses.
Fourth Monday, Sept 2s-
5199-State ex rel. Y ShortridEe
657e-Hacker Gary & Int Ry Co
66s7-Gorman Chicago Tel Co
LAFxE-PoRTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahnn.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Fourth Monday. Sept. Is
s7o9-Timm. Kate. v Louis Timm
Kramer. Jacob Jr, H S. Haz-
elgreen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-20

total population Of about 5000. 600. more
than 1000. 000 men, women and children
are wage earners. earning their liveli-
hood in the coal mines. shops. mills
and factories
In Prussian coal mines the usual un-
foreground shift, not counting descent
and ascent, is eight hours. but in Up
per Silesia it is OF for hewers and
hammers and 101 for other workmen;
for surface yvorkmen the hours range
from 9.S in state mines to 11.9 at AK
la-Chapelle