davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
mandan Dept.
Hon. L. 8. Hanna Visits City

Mandan was host Friday and part
Of Saturday to the Honorable l.. b.
Hanna congressman and candidate
for governor Mr.. Hanna came in
Friday afternoon, and spent ne re-
mainder OF the day and evening meet
ing many of the business men OF the
city. Saturday morning, in company
with several leaders of Morton county
republicans, ie autoed to kalelsn,
where he was one OF the principal
speakers at the republican rally.
Mr.. Hanna had many interesting
things to talk about while in this city,
among which was the vast amount OF
work put in by him and his fellow
congressman and senators from this
state in securing the passage and lat
er the adoption in conference Of the
bill providing funds for the govern
ment experiment station soon to be
erected in this city. Mr.. Hanna was
lavish in his praise of Mr.. Haugen
of Iowa, chairman of the committee,
who did so much to help the North
Dakota men to secure the money. In
speaking of the work which the sta
ton can do, Mr. Hanna said it Is
grand thing, not only for Mandan. but
for the state and for the whole North
west; the lessons that such a sta
ton, under government operation. can
teach, will bring about results which
will startle the world. Why. l have
growing in my garden at home in Far
go, large patch Of strawberries,
which are even now ripening, many
of them being quite ripe, and if I
were to tell that to some fasteners
they would certainly doubt my word,
they do not realize North Dakota's
possibilities" A. E. Thorberg, who
has done so much as a private citi-
zen TO secure the station for this city,
told how he ripens several punches Of
blue Concord grapes every season,
and surprised even Mr. Hanna, who
knows the state so well; the con-
gresham expressed wonder when Mr..
Thorberg said he had grapes on dis
play at the Industrial Exposition at
Bismarck last fall which were ripened
here In Mandan, and he became even
more enthusiastic over the possibili-
ties of the station. Mr.. Hanna had lit
lie to say regarding politics, but he
will spend some time campaigning in
his district
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-10
chiIdren's DAY Observed Here

VHHoTeHS Ody ObSeTVeu NeTe
Special services at all the churches
OF the city celebrated Children's Day
and the twenty-6fth anniversary Of
the Board of Sabbath School Mis-
sions yesterday. Sunday school chill
dren took part in interesting prot
grams OF speaking and music, and at
the Presbyterian church r. F. Sulser,
Sabbath School worker of Minneapol-
is, and superintendent of the work in
the Synod of North Dakota, gave an
interesting talk at the Presbyterian
on his last experience in field work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
West Hammond. Burgiarized the Hub

West Hammond. Burglarized the Hub
Clothing store on evening of Dec. Is.
Past record is good.
BY the efforts of Chief Austgen and
Captain Rimbach, who spent from
o'clock Saturday morning until 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon sweating
the three bandits. full confessions were
secured. Each confession was taken
by Jimmy frost and none of them
varied but little. Each testified that he
was guilty. having taken an active
part In the holdup. Graves and Foley
are both considered hardened crimi-
nails. -
According to their confessions,
Graves met Foley and his pal in Jones'
pool room and there the trio decided to
go out and get some money. They left
the pool room and, going down State
street decided to hold up a restaurant,
but there was a light In front OF 1t
they were afraid Theythen went to
State Line street and decided o rob
Lukowskfs Graves went in first and
ordered 10 cents worth of bacon and
while Lukowski was busy Foley en-
tered the store with a handkerchief
tied over his face. At the point OF re-
volvers they robbed the cash register,
while Hopkins stood on the outside as
a lookout They only secured about 81
in change. which they divided.
Their clever capture falls upon Of
ficer Malo. who arrested Graves in the
American restaurant at 4 o'clock Sat-
urday morning Knowing that Graves
never had but very little money. OFF,
Ger Malo suspected him and caused his
arrest on the charge preferred by Fay
Anglin. Later the others were picked
I'm w nd q
trio being kept in separate cells at the
| Central station. When accused of the
holdup the trio denied knowing any
! thing about it, but the tiresome Ques-
lions put by Chief Austgen and Cap
! tain Rimbach brought results about 4
p.
Graves who is alleged to be the lead
err of the trio. made several efforts to
escape from his cell at the Central sta
ton Saturday. The smell of smoke
pouring out of the womens quarters,
where Graves was being quertered.
called the police to investigate. Think
ing a can of disinfectant was oil.
| Graves poured 1t on the floor and pill
! ing some paper to the substant. struck
| a match and set it fire. Graves
thought that during the excitement he
would be able to escape. Later the Of
| fcers smelled gas and found Graves on
lstop of the cell with his face near a gas
jet which had been turned on. Close
watch is being kept on both Graves
| and Foley.
With the arrest of Martin Szymansk
Is years old, and Frank Chaiken, II
/ years old, it developed that the Huh
Clothing store had been burglarized q
week ago. Officer Malo suspected that
something was wrong when he found
Szymanski trying to dispose of some
clothing which he carried in suit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

perintendents and department heads
the Gary works. A few officials of
other steel trust companies in Gary
were on hand as guests.
Speeches were made by John Kirk,
division superintendent OF the "J'' rail-
way; George NJ. Hunter, superintend-
ent of the Gary plant of the American
Bridge company; Captain H s. Norton.
manager Of the Gary Land Co.. ana
c. NJ. Mayne. general secretary of the
Gleason also spoke.
The Boss Is Bossed.
For 364 days in the year you have
us where you want u.s. said Toast
master Burr to superintendent Gleason.
Tonight we are going to be the boss
down"
The astonished superintendent was
then seized and taken to the back of
the room and made to climb upon
table into a library chair. This was
the gift of the organization to the mill
superintendent:
The Menu.
Blue Points Bronx Cocktail
Celery Radishes PURGE Mongole.
olives. Laubenheimer.
Red Snapper a la Creole.
Larced Beef Tenderloin. Sauce Madere.
Claret Baked Stuff Tomato
Potatoes Parisienne
Broiled Chicken. Champagne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

case. Placing the young lad under ar
rest he was taken before Chief Aust
gen. where he confessed to entering
the Hub Clothing store on the evening
of Dc. Is. Entrance was gained by
forcing a basement window, the young
lads taking clothing, cuff buttons and
socks.
Szymansk and Chaiken were taken
before Judge Reiter in the superior
court this morning, where they plead
guilty to the charges of grand larce-
ny. They were ined SIS and costs, SEN
fenced from / to IA years In the Jeffer-
sonyille penitentiary and disfranchised
for IA years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
PRICE is DRAGGED
IN LIMELIGHT

tContinue0 from rare ID
practicing in the courts of Lake
county.
Judge Reiter enumerated two Of the
charges that are made against Price by
the attorneys in Indianapolis. One is
that he praeticed under the name OF
another lawyer in the courts of Indt-
annapolis when he was not the man who
had been admitted.
There were q number of speeches de-
nouncing Price and urging that steps
be taken to eliminate him from the
practice in the county and finally the
Lake Superior court decided to cooper
ate fully with the Lake Circuit court
in furnishing evidence against Price.
Attorney John T. Sawyer. of the COM
mittee on qualifications. was authoriz-
ed to go to Crown Point and submit all
of the evidence he has against Price.
President Talks.
President Dan Moran of the Lake
County Bar Association told how Price
had used influence to get him to report
favorably in hiss ease but said that
Price soon found that he had tackled
the wrong man.
The discussion of the Price affair fol-
lowed an adQress py Judge Johannes
Kopelke in which he urged that the
Lake County Bar Association get back
Of bill which he has prepared and
which is designed to modify court pro-
ceedure.
A committee consisting OF Judge
John H. Gillett. w. NJ. Dunn Frank
Gavit. Representative B. w. Van Horne
and Herbert S. Barr has been appoint
ed to go into the matter and make a
report to the association at a meeting
a week from today.
Judge Lawrence Becker urged that
a committee be appointed to draft a
bill restricting the qualifications for
admission to the bar in Lake County
and the president was ordered to ap-
point the committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FOR GARY YOUTHS



prison from Marion county, April 6,
1883. for life for murder.
Arthur Johnson. sentenced to state
refornatory from Marion county,
November 16. 1909. one to three years
for petit larceny.
James Masterson. sentenced to state
prison from Clark county December 8.
1902. for life for murder.
Harrison Jackson. sentenced to state
prison from Vanderburg county. March
20, 1889. for life for murder.
Albert Lance, sentenced to state re-
formatory December Is, 1910. two to
fourteen years, for assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
James w. Hensley, sentenced to
state prison from Hamilton county
March .. 1908, two to twenty-one years
for manslaughter.
William w. Ripley. sentenced to
state prison from Grant county
January Is. 1912, one to fourteen years
for grand larceny
Leslie Barton. sentenced to state re-
formatory from Montgomery county
April IL. 1912. one to eight years for
petit larceny.
The following paroles were granted
ton of Superintendent Peyton, of the
reformatory. to prisoners in that in
stitutiAn.
Harrison Canady. sentenced from
Floyd county March 81. 1905. for
burglary.
Harry Simmons. sentenced from
Floyd county, March 81, 1905. ten to
twenty years for burglary
Charles Mucker. sentenced from
Floyd county March 81. 1905, ten to
twenty years for burglary.
william Parsons. sentenced from De-
catur county March %, 1908. one to
eight years for petit larceny.
John G. Caldwell, sentenced from
Lake county in October 1911 for con-
spiracy to commit grand larceny.
Thomas j. Brooks sentenced from
Lake county in October 1911 for grand
larceny.
Van Derry. sentenced from Marion
county in February, 1911. to four
teen years for grand larceny.
Henry Anderson. sentenced from
Marshall county May :. 1908, ten to
twenty years for burglary
Jeff Vinegar. sentenced from Jack
son county May II. 1901, five to four
teen years for robbery
Nil zolman, sentenced from Fulton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
Head Lettuce Salad.
Ice Cream. Cakes.
Roquefort and Camenbert Cheese.
Crackers. Coffee.

Roquefort and Camenbert Cheese.
Crackers. Coffee.
Liquors, Cigarettes and Cigars.
Among the guests present were:
Edward G. Elbe. general master me-
chanic, r. A. Douglass. superintendent
of the billet mill, James Considine.
superintendent of labor. w. H. Bailey,
mechanical engineer. X. NJ. Burr. gen.
eral safety inspector, f. l.. Bowser,
chief OF police and the employment bu-
reau. w. E. Boyer chief shipping clerk,
A. w Aldrich, night superintendent of
the rail MILL B. L. Cogshel1, private
secretary, T. F. Campbell, assistant
superintendent number open-heart
division. Robert Cross, superintendent
ore docks. r. W. Cousins. superintend-
ent of electricity. William Flynn. as
sistant superintendent of the rail mill,
DR.. Ira Miltimore. chief surgeon of
Gary works hospital W. H. Gesman,
superintendent OF blast furnaces, A.
Victor, general foreman of machine
shops, A. Stewart, assistant chief cleo
trian, G. c. Lowell, superintendent Of
coke ovens, Thomas Kenvin. superin-
tendent open hearth division number
4. w. F. Rockwell, superintendent rail
finishing mill, w. H. Warren. superin-
chief chemist, w. p Gleason, general
superintendent, Ralph Rowley. assist
ant general superintendent for con-
struction, Harry Thomas assistant
general superintendent for operation
George Thesis, superintendent of me--
chant mills, W. s. McNabb. assistant
superindent of blast furnaces. A NJ
Roberts. chief clerk, r. Hotchkiss, sup
erintendent of the plate mill. c. Ben
nett. assistant chief metallurgical en-
Rineer. T. B. Hudson, chief civil enEi
neer. l.. w McNamee, general auditor
G. F.. Range. master of transportation
j. j. Hennessy, master bricklayer. W
Fl. Hampton. chief engineer OF gas en-
gines, Charles Kimmel, chief roll turn
er. Harris Reese. superintendent mum
! ger open hearth division.
1 Other guests not of the Gary work
organization included H. s. Norton
manager OF the Gary Land compan.
and Roy G. Parry. chief clerk. H. 6
Hay. jr.. president Of the Gary Stat
bank. John Kirk. j. railway superin
tendent, c. NJ. Mayne. Y. NJ. c. A sec
rotary. George Hunter and genera
manager of the American Bridge com
pany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

sationa1 facts expected to develop later
on Made a full confession to Chief
Austgen Saturday. Boarded opposite
Central police station.
John Hopkins, Hammond, IS years
old. Served time In reform school at
Plainfield Drawn into case by Graves
Had a good record since his parole
from Plainfield.
Martin Szymanski. 136-154th place.
West Hammond. Is years old Burglar
lied Hub Clothing store on evening of
Dec IT, Past record is good as far as
has been learned
Frank Chaikens IL Douglas street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
GLEASON
BANQuETTED
SATURDAY

William P. Gleason, operator and
constructor of the Gary works OF the
Illinois steel company, was rendered
a dinner by the members of the Gary
works organization Saturday night. at
the Stratford hotel, in Chicago.
1876 Officials Were Present.
1t was the fourth annual dinner and
incidentally it was the fourth anniv-
versary of the blowing in of the first
blast furnace of the Gary steel works,
which was the signal to the world that
Gary was making steel two years after
the town had been founded.
X. NJ. Burr, who used to be a major
in the Philippine army and who is gen.
eral inspector OF safety at Gary works,
was POSTMASTER at the banquet. Seat
ed around the tables were 135 men, all
of them superintendents, assistant su-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

county In January 1911. for burglary.
Emery H. Hay, sentenced from Foun-
tain county in October 1907 for burg
larry.
OF Dent. sentenced from Gibson
county, in September 1912 for rape
James Crawford. sentenced from
Wayne county in June. 1908. for burg
larry
Allen Jones, sentenced from Tippe-
canoe county in November. 1910. for
petit larceny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

lice Meinke.s who has always commended
that Mrs. Bell Bueness was alive. to-
day said he considered the description
furnished by detectives of Lethbridge.
Alberta, the best which has been re-
ceived of a woman answering to the
printed likeness OF the nurderess A
more complete description has been
sent to the authorities at Lethbridge.
where the woman is under surveill-
ance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23

Every Lady Likes to Have a
Beautiful Toilet Set on her
dressing table. Nothing
makes a more appropriate
gift to a lady. / carry as
large a stock of Toilet and
Military Sets as any mer-
chant in Hammond. Special:
Regular 3-Piece Toilet Set,
positively guaranteed to be
the best made, regular price
So, special price as m
long as they last. - V.OU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-23
POLICE CAPTURE
BANDITS

,consrnued from Page on.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
CALIFORNIANS TIE
IN RUGBY GAME

CALIFORNIA FIELD. BERKELEY.
Cal. Nov, e.-,rhere was little Of rugoy'
as the game Is generally understooo.
a bout the seventh annual contest Pc
tween Stanford university and the UNI
versity OF California, which ended In 2
0 10 3 tie today, IT was played on nero !,
rallies and the open play which served
10 make rugby thrilling game on dry
field were utterly lacking.
n Denalty. In the first half stanford WAS a
awarded opportunity on California, ~ ~ :
yard line because California wns hoidlns y p,
sent the ball over the bar with perfect
drive. .,,,,,,. ~, ).
In the second half California swept me
a dozen mon fell GA 1t In a head. Rel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
DEFEATS
DRAKE, ~ TO ii

DES MONIES, Nov a.-The Missouri
State university football team defeat cd
Drake hero today, II TO 14. Drake failed
TO fathom the Yost split buck, and up-
I'll the game was almost over failed
to get its open game to working
McWilliams standing on brakes
thirty five-yard line, made the first field
goal scored against the locals In two
years. In the second quarter, Knoble,
breaking through the Drake line on the
split buck, shook off tacklers and raced
forty yards to touchdown In the
third quarter DenIre intercepted a
Drake forward pass In the middle OF the
field and euded several tacklers for a
score. Mills kicked both goals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

Z nsternity has adopted a
s'a minded constitution,
nm Of which is to propa.
u. sest interests of baseball.
IN nost sacred principles is
~ : strict observation of
Y both parties and to
F. q ssiroers to conduct them
n ~ such fashion during the
q ~ s9a n that they viii be
az tns club owners their
+. /, soss, ossssi,sices at all times.
,stnts tsuaog at all menaeing to
F6isd. peace ps of the game in
S,,sns. oi y the new fraternity.
1kani..o me Z membership of the
NJ n r.ion =, Will be confined
1a,t3s,ue players. Gradually
'ks sslou saa, win be expanded
y tho foa". a.sepail Held, right
rilII most most obscure minor
eiuaI II iea asvo ave been cared for.
s d AZ sso Tor The major league
40 tap.. ap When tho minor
=, NIL ilsn en- INTO membership,
V dim;n;GO9l G9 graded down to
y ths ssnti;saa,lng y; salaries right
,sge,aIl' aIl',eka. e 1t will prob
!aily ~ F yeaLs before tho en-
"a bou,so M organized baseball
frstesnn;aiu together in one
- iIeternity is 10 nrnve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
BLACKFOOT HIGH is
NOT SCORED AGAINST

Special 10 The Tribune.
BLACKFoOT. Idaho, Nov, s,-ln g
hard- fought game the Blaokfoot high
school team beat Idaho Falls high school
eleven by 9 scoro of Z to o. The players
OF both teams were in excellent condition
and played hard. clean game Ihe
home team score was the result OF for-
ward pass In the first quarter There
after straight football was used by Doll
teams Thus far Backfoots team has nCl
been scored against this season, althoufn
thew have met the strongest clevens IN
southeastern idaho,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

q EVERAL years ago 1t was pro-
" posed by the promoters to set
~ aside q, certain percentage OF
the gate receipts for the benefit Of
needy players provided the active
players would help the cause by sub
scribing small percentage Of their
salaries. ] think that the nagnates
were willing to furnish as much
cash as the players. 1t was the ath-
letes who baked They couldn It
entertain for moment any scheme
that would part them from any mite
of salary when not sure that they
might never reap any return.
Fortunately the Younger genera
ton seems more broadminded and
more liberal as testified by the
Players Fraternity. A mutual
benefit now, with the cooperation
Of the club owners, might prove
great success At least it would do
no harm for the officers Of the new
association to put the matter up to
the members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
BY w. w. NAuGHToN.

@ AN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
~ "Boys, I am through with
the ring for all time. When
a novice can stand me on my
head in two rounds it's time to
quit
So spake Al Kaufman to his han
dlers in his dressing room after he
had been so quickly disposed ur by
"White Hopa' Luther McCarty.
The pity of it was that Kaufman
was not aware of the pugilistic
wreck he had become when he
agreed to meet the big Nebraskan.
1t looks indeed as though suspic-
ion that he has retrograded never
crosses the mind of ring man
whose biggest asset is personal
courage. To consider ones self
"as good as ever' seems part OF
the vanity of human nature as e1-
pressed In fighters
In Kanfman' g case it is said that
the fellows who boxed with him In
training camp were not long in dis
covering that AL had nothing LETT,
but it is a brave sparring partner
who will inform principal he is
Hall in.''
And so Al went into the ring
with McCarty and so the spectators
witnessed one Of the saddest sights
Of the Queensberry game-that or
a stout-hearted fellow whose light
ing talents had deserted him being
mauled at will by mere recruit.
T HIS is no reflection on Nc
Carty's ability. He may be
L able to trest others Just as
he treated Kaufman He has the
whole world before him, in a pu-
eilistic sense, and will have ample
opportunitv to show his true worth.
The fact remains that in defeat
ing Kaufman. he defeated man
who had become shell-one VINO
appeared to have forgotten even
the rudimentary tactics OF de-
fense.
AS already stated, it was a SAD
SIGHT. that is for the mebers OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

cree william ". Hill OF New South
WaIes ruled that the Stanford man In
nossoEsion OF the ball tho moment before
Il crossed the line had held 1t while on
the ground. and California therefore %as
awarded FREQ kick, which Captain
Sfroud gent across the har,
In the preceding six yeara each team
has won three games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

= non opposing an organiSa
Ton Of the players the club
pnbsrs without exception
Eivraged their men to get
=, 1t is believed that an or
ron sneh as the Baseball
p hnternity cannot fail to
pat good for everyone inter
y ths game. AS soon as it
<n1ed that there was no
r ideas connected with it
''saspt was heartily indorsed
pcwers. Garry Herman
"a uf the national commits
NV oppressed the sentiments
~ promoters in the follow
|trls;
'fssnizstion Of the players,
conducted along lines Of
- should prove one Of the
nslps in the history OF the
\ would take out of the
= the national commission q
'a OF work. The national
'S'n viii welcome such a
would more than meet the
lM way. As / understand
ayers do not demand rep
on On the national commis-
'ay want a general repre-
@Seyer, to appear for
~ cases relating to the
wurt of baseball and this
. = no more than just. Through
a, Medium the commission
y AZ iule bus, to get a clearer in
both sides of all contro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Play at Liberty Park Today.

The Marriet,as will play tho occiden-
tai Juniors today at Liberty park The
game will start at 2:30. The Marriettas
are confident OF winning this game as
tbry have very fast backfield Frank
Y heeling, the high school star will play
a lIbark - 80 ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

a;.sss.s ;a.sss, tSsst SssSstssrIns from wess
0f lifa siat iinat sup the pleasure
They should take Juyeu Pills.
ba{ors hg iorco than has ever
psekaeo oeen offered. Sent post.
'a by q 7 oHly on receipt of 81 nnd
ssslla. LoTciI. n NJ, = proprietors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
South Dakota Triumphs,

SIOUX FALLS S. D.. Nov. 9.-The
football team OF the University OF South
Dakota today defeated North Dakota.
"A 10 0, Long forward passes by Aldrich
ana brilliant strategy so bewlIdered the
visitors that their superior weight availed