davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

{. A. Anderson, handicap As gave
w. G. Crawford the closest shave he
had in several days in the Hammond
club tourney on Saturday night but
failed to keep Crawford from winning
the tournament with ten straight wins.
DR.. Oberlin gave Crawford the hard
est run for his money in the entire
series. The second and third placs
will now be contested
In the billiard tourney DIR. Bell won
two more, placing him high man and
within hailing distance or victory. In
every game he has played DR.. Bell has
shown marked superiority to his on
ponent and really out-classed them bv
bar. The results SO far are.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
JOHN w. ADDY
DIES AT HIS HOME

John w. Addy, 233 Indiana avenue, a
resident of Hammond for a number of
years, died al the family residence on
Saturday evening at IL o'clock. The
funeral will be held from the residence
Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock The
Rev. c. j. sharp will officate and in
terment will be at Oak Hill cemetery
Mr.. Addy was well known in Ham
mond and was employed at the Sim
pick as a Waterman. He has been in
i'll healt hfor some time. Mrs Addy
died about year ago. Five children
survive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
Boathouse Thieves Again.

For the second time during the past
month river thieves broke into the
boathouse of o. ID. Duckworth of Ham
mond some time Thursday night, car
rying away a two-eylinder engine
which they removed from his motor
boat, and a galvanized iron rowboat.
The police were notified of the rob-
berry this morning and have placed a
number of men on the case. Last year
a gang of river thieves broke into a
number of boat houses in the same
vicinity and made their getaway with
some Valuable brass and supplies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
UNKNOWN MAN
KILLED AT 136TH ST.

An unidentified man, about 40 years
old and we'll dressed. was found dead
on the tracks of the Nickel Plate rail-
road at beth street last night. and is
believed by the police of the Hege-
wisch station to have been struck and
killed by a train. Tire victims skull
was fractured and his body crushed.
The body was taken to Korthaus' un-
dertaking rooms at 1871 Ontario ave-
nue., in Hegewisch. only cents was
found in his possession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

stated that his wheel had been taken
from in front of Dave Lederer's hab-
erdashery on Holman street yesterday
afternoon. Leaving the wheel on the
curb. Fox came out few minutes later
to find the bicycle missing. He gave
the following description to the pc
lice: Crown make. black frame. white
rims, clincher tires. coaster brake.
mud guards and double seat spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM
Judge Virgil $. Refter.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1.
Judge Virgil $. Reiter.
Settings for the terms second Tues
day, jan 81:
s55s-Hammond Lbr Co Furst.
7402-Cernick Cernick.
74S2-Gooda Paulancky.
7534-Manson V Caldwell.
7611-Miller Brig Co. Jambusic.
762s-Gary Print & p Co Smith.
T66s-Scott s. Co Koch.
TS05-Young v Tonkovich.
7S76--Atlas Brig Co. Kaufman.
7902-Barnes Barnes.
S076-Calumet Supply V Daegling.
S0sS-U. S. Radiator Co Maloney.
S094--Swanson V Swanson.
s139-Conway Conway.
s174-Carpenter City of Hammond.
s251-La Sale Extension Uni Kerry
s522-visnic Muenich.
s306-Tolleston l. a C Co Szikora.
s415-Red Machinery Co v Martin.
S450--Craick Gobitz
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Settings for Tuesday, Jan. 81.
7455-Myer Odenski.
5710-Tolleston l. e c V Dietrich.
5s07-Kleihege McAvoy Brg.
59S9-Hammond Lbr Co. Bauer.
60S9-McCort Execv McCort
6153-Fair Fair.
s177-Bomba Bomba.
6190-Graves Buhring.
e249-Lughlin etc Solomon.
6419-Frederich Lavene
e439-Nash- Dowdle Co Friedman.
6496-Ruman Williams.
6575-Gilson ellison.
6614-Aus Stripai.
672S-Ansley Moody.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 8.
Judge Johannes Kopelke.
At Crown Point.
Settings for the terms fifth Tuesday,
Jan. 81:
379-Jankson. Walter Illinois Steel
Company.
s2-waitkiewicz. Mike. Illinois
Steel company
LAKE-PORTER CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. c. McMahan.
At Valparaiso.
Information.
Balance of term will be devoted to
court trial of the Kemper ditch case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

left this on the ground as the only
elew to the robbery.
Today Mr.. Remwick is mourning the
loss OF his chickens and should he hap
pen to lay his hands On the "rastus"
who despoiled him physician might
be necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
Kendall Divorce.

Pending the trial of the George z.
Kendall divorce. in which the East
Chicago man seeks a separation from
his wife, he must pay monthly into
the court $35 for the benefit of his
wife and child, this having been
Judge Becker's ruling this morning in
the superior court in the preliminary
hearing Until the further decision of
the court the mother is to have the
-custody of their infant child and the
ther is to have permission to see it
twice a week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
10000 Mark Passed.

The ten thousand mark has been
passed on the entry docket in the
Lake superior court Attorney Guy C.
White of Hammond having had the
distinction of fling the ten thousandth
case since the foundation of the su-
perior court house. In the last year
alone the number of cases filed ap-
preached the fifteen hundred mark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
Bicycle Is Stolen.

The first bicycle theft that has TAX
en- place in Hammond in several
months was reported this morning,
when Edward Fox, 80 Condit street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

a reduction in wages it is unlikely that
there would be a concerted protest on
the part of employees. but the manage
ment of United States Steel hopes that
the new schedule of wages can be
maintained.
The employees of the Steel corpora
ton last year received the highest
average wage since the organization OF
the company. The average amounted
to sS19. compared with $500 in 1910.
776 in 1909, 1929 in 1908. $765 In 1907.
1929 in 1906, s711 in 1905, $677 in 1904,
s720 in 1903 and TIT in 1902. The adj
vance of 81. 000, 900, 900 monthly just an
nounced amounts to an increase OF APP
proximately SIS to the men benefit
ing. Wages in 1911 aggregated total
of s161. 900. The advance just made
probably brings the average wage to
around ss65 per year per man.
The advance. of course. means that
United States Steel has added $4,000,
900 per year to it's expenses. Including
the present advance the Steel corpora
ton is paying to its employees close to
s35. 600. 900 more per year than would
have been the case If wages had con-
tinued since organization without
change. The increase in wages. ex-
penditures for profit sharing. pensions.
welfare work, etc, increased taxes, the
advance in expenses In general and
lower steel prices explain why the
Steel corporation is making less money
than at the time of organization in the
face of the fact that capacity within
that period has been practically doubl-
ed.
Railroad Equipment.
The concensus of opinion among Off
Gals of leading equipment manufacture
ing concerns in New York is that 1913
will be one of the most prosperous
periods the industry has experienced in
many years. They point to the three
most encouraging features of the pres-
/ ent situation AS follows:
, 1. Equipment companies, large and
small, are operating at capacity. COM
pared with average operations of only
| 65 per cent a year ago.
| 2 Orders booked are sufficient to
maintain plants at present capacity in
| to the second quarter of the year and
large contracts call for delivery as late
as July l. Car -ii,sa IL |. = - gay
middle of February it will be practicar
ly impossible for the railroads to OBJ
| tain deliveries before next fall.
8. Prices are from Is per cent to &c
per cent higher than they were last
June and present indications pofnt 70
/ still further advances.
| During the first ten days of January,
orders for a total of 5000 cars ana $50
locomotives were placed. as compared
| with $4,000 cars and $50 engines in the
entire month year ago. Pending ord
| ers. which in all probability will be
| closed within the next thirty days, ag-
.e gregate 10000 cars and $50 locomotives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

church. She was employed as an OPP
orator in the Chicago and Hammond
offices of the Chicago Telephone COM
pany and was well known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

Should the steel Industry Experience
a depression that would tend to fore
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
WILSON'S ADDRESS

# any reader of the Press failed
to carefully study the inaugural address
If President Woodrow Wilson deliN-
erod in Washington yesterday and
published in the Press last evening,
we would urge that they turn To- the
address and note its contents care
fully.
Il iS an address such as no former
president ever delivered in ascending
to the presidential chair. in that it
makes the human side Of the duty of
government the one supreme issue.
# the incoming administration IS to
be governed by the doctrines enuncl :
ated by Mr.. Wilson yesterday there is
ground for hoping for great good to
humanity during the coming four years.
In this connection, it is we'll to point
TO a false note in one dispatch from
Washington which told of the millions
IN patronage to be dispensed by the
aew president. If Mr.. Wilson does not
IN the next thirty days give cold chills
20 those who are looking on the admin
istration as a sort of Santa Claus. we
miss our guess.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
Salads and Salads

Boston Transcript: Nothing better
illustrates our national expansion than
lie development. from humber begin
nings. of the salad which garnishes the
dinner table. Consider the simplc-the
ehrinking-Sa salad of our boyhood days.
Lettuce alone composed it, and it was
dressed We avert our eyes from The
supersliiious gaze of the younger gen
GRAFTON was dressed with sugar and
vinegar Especially fortunate persons
sometimes added a tomato. For the
most part. however. we had lettuce
with that dressing which we blush to
mention) or nothing at all. There Were.
of course. those preparations i'll Which
chopped meat Of some kind-chickcn
or lohSter-played a conspicuous part.
But then. as now. such dishes went far
to constitute a luncheon or a supper.
They We're seldom offered as a separate
course at dinner.
Then came the middle perod-tlle
advance from the ruder forms. when
simplicity and good taste We're never
theless observed. The art of mixing oil
and vinegar became widely known in
this country 1t was no longer possi-
Bile for the man from the city. looking
dDtut lllt tdIDlt Ill Il CbulllGH
hotel, and inquiring for ''the OIL" to
he asked by the waitress if he meant
Kerosene. As olive oil advanced upon.
the stage sugar Shyly retired from the
scene. There We're good salads in those
days. Honest lettuce and tomatoes,
celery or perchance chicOry or creSs.
with a dressing of oil and vinegar. salt
and pepper. The purpose Of the salad
was understood: it was green oasis
between the heavier courses and the
sweets. \ skillfully tempered acidity
was its prevailing note. Those We're
the days of the salads best period-the
IOnian days, before Persian luxury ami
barbarity had come to despOil the ten
der dish
But what risks are run by the diner
out today Look at the salad Of the
present period-nerciful powers. who
can describe il? Strange things have
crept into il: sweet fruits infrSt it:
jams. jellies and comttS are poured
upon 1t. Cheese-not improper visi-
tants upon its outSkirtS-havr advanced
into the heart of il: nuts and other
foreign substances turn up in uney-
pected corners. Whipped cream %
empora y mOres ! lies thick upon IT:
each new hostess seems to be seeking
some lucent syrup tinct with CHINA
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05

but which can be so hedged in by
regulations as to make it a fair express
sion of the will of the people, and it
can be conducted by people selected by
the trustees to serve without pay for
the good ot the cause and voting can
be restricted to those whose names
are on the great register.
If such an election We're held and
an unQuestioned expression Of the will
of the people of the town were OBJ
tanned, it is hardly possible that will
would be overridden by the president
in making the appointment, and
unquestionably Congressman kettner
would recommend the acceptance of
the will of the people Of the COM
munity.
The pOstmastership is too important
matter to leave untouched by those
whose interests are greatly affected by
the good or bad service rendered.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
INnf 0onl Inuds-Dl 1O33l

Department Of the Interior, .. s.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Feb
3, 1912-NOTICE is hereby given tha
Cal, assignee of Lawrence o. Johnson,
Land Entry, No. O11O33. for E. Y Of
Tract s3, Township 16 s, Range IL F..
S. B. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Proof, to estab-
lish claim TO the land above described
before the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Imperial County, at FL Centre, Cali
fornia, on the 18th day Of March, 1913
at 8 O'Clock a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. II
Davis, l. C. McCreary, Perry X. Bow
man Lester c. Salisbury, all of Seeley
Cal FRANK BUREN,
mchS Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
W.C.T.U. ELECTS OFFICERS
At HOME OF MRS. ATEN

The W.C.T.U. met in an all-day Scs-
sion at the home OF Mrs. Ira Atcn
Monday. March 3. There was an elec-
ton Of officers ana outline Of work
for the coming year.
The former officers We're reelected,
being: Mrs. Garren. president: Mrs.
Nuffer. secretary: Mrs. Whsle, treas
urcr: Mrs. SiSSon. cOrrcSpOndn" sec
rctary. SupermtcndentS of departments
We're appointed as follows: L.T.L.
work, Mrs. Statler: mothers meetings.
Mrs. Richards: parliamentarian. Mrs.
Douglass: Sunday schools, Mrs. Wilse: !:
press correspondent. Mrs. SiSson.
The forenoon was Vertable school
Of information in the temperance work
Great rejoicing was expressed over the
fact that the Webb bill was passed
over President Tafts veto. Clipping,
were read by Mesdames Garren. Wilsie.
richards and Aten. Mrs. Baker. the
blind evangelist and singer. added from
her wonderful Store to the general
good and pleasure of the meeting and
offered the noontide prayer. After far
ing SumptuouSly the afternoon session
was resumed.
State President Mrs. Lucy Blanchard
asked that each union double its mem
hership, and FL Centre has more than
doubled hers.
Resolutions endorsing ASSemblyman
MoorehOuSe' bill making the county
the unit in local option elections We're
passed. and Mr.. MoOrehouse and Sen
ator Anderson thanked for supporting
the measure.
Those present Were Mesdames
Merrill. Baker. Royce, Wilsie, Smith,
Bedwell, J. r. Bedwell, Richards,
Garren, Foncannon, Douglass. Perkiss,
Donaldson, Adair. Statler, Epler, SssOn,
Mathews, Lefiingwell, Simmons. Daily,
Whiting, Nuffer and Aten and Messrs.
Whiting and Aten.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
Iron Ore Deposits
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1

WASHINGTON. March 5.-lron ore
deposits at the submits of the Sierras,
near Minaret, MADEIRA county, Califor-
mia, are perhaps among the largest in
the west, according to the United States
geological survey bulletin. They are
not yet valuable because they are too
far from the fuel necessary for smelt-
ing.
Less extensive but more valuable
are the iron ores in the Eagle mOnn-
tains in Riverside county. They have
Just been surveyed and mapped, and
a chain of diScontinuous deposits. g 1a
miles long. is now known to extend
across The summit of the range Oh the
north limb of the dome. The govern
ment investigator estimates the ore to
amount to about 10000. 900 tons. most
ly high grade.
Development of these ores depends
upon the opening of the Alaska coal
fields and the cheap transportation of
That fuel to California ports. where
blast furnaces and steel plants will be
pS Established
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
THE LOCAL PosToFFlcE
Next June there viii

Next June there will. in the due
course Of events. be change in the
postmastership Of Ell Centre. The Sc
lection of successor to Mr.. Miller Is
a matter Of concern to every business
man in town, and the business men
of the city should take steps to select
The man lor the place. As these matters
are usually settled, it is left to petition,
and a petition does not by any means
select the best man ordinarily. This
is matter Of business and the person
selected should be known in advance
Dy the people Of the city to have bus
mess capacity.
There is only one good way to select
4 postmaster, and that is by election.
The Press believes at this time ii would
be wise for the city trustees to arrange
for all election, which cannot be legal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05

mon" by which to disguise the once
innocent swans floating upon their sur
face to represent in miniature chill
dren's Fourth Of July picnic. Truly,
thou salad Of the twentieth century, thy
name is Flamboyance!
In the days Of Sidney Smith it was
said that the salad would "tempt the
dying anchorite to eat
Back to the world he'd turn his fleet
ing soul,
And plunge his fingers in the salad
how'll"
Today it would be brave man who
would plunge his fingers in the salad
bowl He would be afraid of getting
bitten.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L. 5
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Feb
3, 1913-NOTICE is hereby given that
GEORGE HARPER. of Seeley. Cal:
who, on June l, 1912, made Desert Land
Entry, No. 015673, for S.W. Il of Tract
100, Township 16 s., Range ~ E., S. e
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, at Ell Centro, California, OF
the nth day of March, 1913, at o'clock
.. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: AL
bertus Dowler, John Hogan, Charles Fl
Cooper, Peter J. Storms, all of Seeley
Cal. FRANK BUREN,
mchS Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
R,1Momm,az2@o2
Vulcaniiziing
Shoe Repairing
and all work guaranteed.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP,
Blackjnton BidQ.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
SI9ZN
1lackinton Bldg.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, Feb.
19, 191s--NOTICE Is hereby given that
JOHN +. BUT1'RA u. of Ell Centre, Cal
ifornia, who, ON Feb. 13, 1913. made
Of NWz Of Tract 140, Township 16 S.,
Range IA H., s. b. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three year
above described, before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Imperial County.
at Ell Centre, California, on the End
day of April 1913, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse
l.. Mcclure, John L. Atkins, Isaac A.
Morgan Walter o. Hamilton, all of Ell
Centro, Cal. FRANK BUREN,
mch23 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
Financing and Dancing

Washington Star: "lou have never
suffered from financial reverseS?''
NO" replied Mr. Dustin StaX. Fl
nance j. like dancing. When the mar
ket turns around and goes the other
way. yuu must reverse with it,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05
Home MADE Rrooms

Here To- stay. Imperial Broom
Works is now prepared to supply al
,Ipmands from honn- grown corn. ID. p.
QaiSton -AdVertiSn.n II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-05

Dr.. w. Erkelens. the oculist, will 10
cate at 500 Broadway, opposite Ore
gon Hotel.-AdVeriiSe II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-21
The Weather and the Crops.

New Orleans plcayune January 10:
The past week has developed some
what better weather in the cotton
belt. and as a result a good deal of
field work in the way Of plOWlnG
and preparing for the next crop has
been accomplished. Good winter
rains during December and the first
part of January have put season
earl disposition to increase acreage
good weather is now desired to en-
able farmers to get everything III
shape for an early planting. The
movement of the old crop to market
has not been so heavy during the
past week. the falling off in the de-
mand for export and the light GIN
nings since January 1, due to bad
veal her, being in all probability as
much responsible for the more
moderate marketing as the size OF
the remaining supply of cotton on
plantations.
Not only will cotton acreage be
increased in all probability, but
there is also every ground for ex-
pecting larger paintings of corn
than usual. The South has been
steadily increasing its production OF
corn in recent years. and as the re-
suits proven profitable the tendency
is to further add to the yield. In
fact crop diversificatiOn has taken a
strong hold on the SOuthJWith most
excellent results.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-21
Is Not Prince Edwards.

The negro arlSssted and held in
the Jail at Ty,sa, Okla, as being
Prince Edwardss when confronted
with Deputy yiskers proved to be
not the man wanted. This is dlsap-
pointing. Singular as it may seem,
the negro held has a mark on his
body similar to that on Edwards and
in other respects bears a close re-
semblance to him.
1t is eleven years since Prince
Edwards murdered John Gray Eos
tier in Bossier. During those years
many negroes have been arrested
throughout the country and held
for Identification and have been re
leased on being confronted with
men who could not mistake Ed
wards, and one of these is S. H.
Vickers, who was the Overseer on
the Foster plantation when the
crime was committed. To apprehend
the fugitive no money has been
spared, but neither the best and un-
relenting efforts of individuals nor
the ingenuity of trained detectives
have availed.
1t is frequently stated that Prince
Edwards was drowned in crossing
Red River above Shreveport, but
this surmise may be discredited fol
many reasons, and one Of these Is
| that he was seen alive on planta-
ton on the CaddO side of the river
| after the murder. He was then
| evading arrest and was, as reported
being aided by some of his negro
friends in escaping, which has never
been proven, but which may be ac-
cepted as fact. Possibly some day
if Prince Edwards is still alive, anG
if dead, the fact would have beer
known to the negroes, he. may ~ha
apprehended and held to account
| for his crime.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-01-21
Shot a Negro in Defense of Her
Husband

Saturday night Paxton Drew, a
negro, engaged in an alteration
with Sam Marbclla, the keeper of 2
grocery on Allen avenue The negro
was beating Marbella. when his wife
realizing the peril of her husband
seized his receiver and shot Paxton,
who was not killed but slightly
wounded.
The negro on being arrested by
the police filed an affidavit against
Mrs Sam Narbclla for shooting
with intent to kill. Against the ne
gro is charge of assault. Mrs.
MarbcIla was required TO give bond
of 800. The ease will be inyesti-
gated by the Grand Jury. Mrs. Mar
bella i'll defending her husband
against his aSsailant should be com
mended. II may not be generally
known, but there is class of ne
erOes in Shreveport who are dellb-
eratcly aggravating in their med
ding with persons, foreigners, who
are keepers of small groceries ami
fruit stands