davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03
CAPTURES HIS PREY.

officer Charles Rachjinetz returned
from Cincinnati day before yesterday
having IN charge Steve Stanimirov, ar
rested in the Ohio town on the charge
of having stolen $275 from the cash
register of his former employer, Luba
Milodian. proprietor of barber shop
at Cedar and 18TH streets, Indiana
Harbor. Stanimirov will be placed
trial before Judge George IRELAND on
Friday.
The money was taken a week ago
Sunday night and the whereabo OF
Stanimirov was suspected from an en-
velope in which a letter had been re-
ceived by him a few days previously
and which bore the postmark Cincin-
natl. A description was wired the Gin
cinnati police department and the ar
rest followed very shortly. Stanimirov
was with his wife when arrested. Up
to this time none of the stolen money
has been recovered. but 1t is thought
| likely that it's whereabouts will be re-
vealed at the trial. If not ALL at least
a part.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03

study for the day, Mrs. Charles Edgar
being the leader and Mesdames j. D.
Kennedy, w. r. Diamond and William
Meade readers. Miss Anetta Specter
rendered a very enjoyable piano num-
Der, entitled Indian Summer" by Paul
Stoyle Mrs. George Grumpy, the
chairman of the literary section, is fea-
turing the younger element in the pro-
grams this year Miss Specter is not
a member, but consented very kindly
TO help out on the music, and a num-
Der of other young girls. not connected
with the Womans club, have also con-
tributed to the musical and other fea-
lures of the programs from time to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03
JURY INDICTMENTS
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Charges Are Various; Sew
eral Lake County Men
Accused.

Indianapolis, Dec. 3.-Nearly a score
of persons who have been indicted by
tho federal grand jury have been made
public. The indictments charge crimes
all the way from stealing oats to safe
blowing. The persons named and
charges made in indictments follow:
William T. Ballman. Evansville.
blowing post office safe: Andrew Nc
Cannehe. Fort Wayne, violating postal
laws; Ben Worth, Evansville. boot
legging;" Steve Heutsey, Hammond
breaking into box car; William Taylor.
South Bend. robbing postoffice at
Plymouth Ind; William Doefer Rich
mond. robbing post office substation
John Morrison and July Duffy, Indi-
annapolis. stealing oats at stock yards
George Danatella, Rockville, violating
revenue laws. Lloyd n. Brown, Hunt
ington, roboing box cars: n. S. Jones.
South Bend, sending obscene letters
through the mails; Ben Ctley. Evans
Vile. robbing box car; John Partlow,
Noblesville. violating revenue laws.
James T. Campbell. Winamac. violating
revenue laws: Charles Boughton.
Rockville, violating revenue laws; Fred
Heide Lafayette breaking into box
car; Everett Robb and Claude Isen-
hauer indianapolis. breaking into box
CARS SsoAiee 4not A4SOAA CoAAaA' Nioloe-
ing revenue laws; Jeff Way and Andy
Way. New Richmond. breaking into
box cars: Aigie w. Murphy, Lafayette.
embezzlement: ]. ]. Ignac. Gary. en-
bezxlement; ]. c. Cameron, Evansville,
misuse of mails; and Martin w. Ferris
and Emma Ferris. Princeton, misuse OF
mails
Murphy and Ignac were post office
clerks and are charged with embezzle-
ment OF post office funds. Cameron Is
charged with using the mails to fur
Their fraudulent commission scheme
and Martin Ferris and Emma Ferris
are charged with using the mails to
advertise a fake" matrimonial bureau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03

time. adding very materially to the en-
joyment of the meetings, as East Chi
cago has many highly gifted young
musicians.
There was a good attendance yester-
day and the meeting was greatly en-
joyed by all.
Next week the literary section ex-
poets to finish with "As You Like IT,
act V. being the subject for the study
hour. Mrs w. r. Diamond on that oc-
casion will give review of the entire
play. The week following the meet
ing win be with Mrs. George Summers
in Indiana Harbor. the program being
rendition of the principal choruses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03

throw of the machine that had become
obnoxious to them. The insurgency in
the Republican ranks which afterwaId
proved to be so disastrous. was but a
small affair at the beginning as COM
pared with the size of the revolt that
already has broken out among the In
diana Democrats. and If the latter
grows as rapidly as strong as the Re-
publican insurgency then it is good
night for the Democrats in this state.
THEY WILL BE HOSTILE.
How many of these insurgent will
attend the love feast here next month
is not known If they came they will
be in a hostile gathering. If they do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03

measures enacted by the city for the
particular benefit of Hammond house
wives are listed below:
1. $1,000 granted additional for
street cleaning purposes.
2. $4,000 for additional street re-
pairs
g. Street commissioner to notify
every resident to get garbage can.
4. Board of works to provide waste
receptacles for downtown corners
Other actions, less specific in nature.
are desired by the women and will be
considered by the legal department of
the administration. The right of the
city to order the removal of cut weeds
and junk from vacant lot, the edu-
cation of school children by literature
In the civic idea and other phazes of
the probe mwere turned over to the
city attorney. Mayor Smalley became
riled by Oscar Plageman who was
wont to put all of the suggestions in
the form of motions. The mayor con-
tended that unnecessary.
Eastwood Stars ON the Floor.
Saying fervently, Thank God this is
my last night but one in this council. :"
Eastwood began a breezy Grafton. The
alderman seemed to feel that the coun-
ell has fallen on evil times since 1t has
mad so much trouble IN the last year
: or so. While he talked John Pascally,
smoked dolly showing his noconcern.
No one else smoked. not even P. j.
Lyons. E. E. Cole, Ed Aubry, John
O'Rourke, John Gavit and Louis Heck
leman on the sidelines They looked
rather enviously at John. it seemed at
times.
Il am pleased brothers." Eastwood
, began ito see these ladies here We
have taken up the same questions that
] they have sprung but we have been
lacking in funds. Now ladies instead
| of taking your garbage as 1t ought 20
! be done you fill the cans with paper.
Now TIL tell you right now what I do
at my house. / burn the paper In big
cities they have to pay to have ashes
hauled away. We have gotta travel
slow and make our levy meet our taxa
tions. When we have done that we
have done we'll"
DIR. Jackson, Mrs. Ress and Herndon
Speak.
DR. Mary E. Jackson made the open
ling speech. Later she replied to East
wood THE stencil from one of the
frank garbage cans when 1t is left un-
itended is worse than that from an open
lgrave" said she. One fly produces
$4,000 and they go from the garbage
Ito manure, to a cancerous face and
Into your milk. Is it cheaper to bury
20 babies dead of infantile paralysis?'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03
STUDY CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting of the depart
met of literature. East Chicago Wom-
ans club. was held yesterday at the
public library building. Act of "As
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03

Continued from page one.)
split wider open than the Democratic
party is right now Witness the
gathering of insurgent Democrats that
met at South Bend last Saturday and
planned for the overthrow of the
Democratic machine. just as, the insur-
gent Republicans planned for the over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03
Whiting Board Guests.

The Whiting board of education was
the guest of the Hammond board Of
education last evening in tour of in
spection at Central school, where $50
were working in the night classes.
Lunch was served by domestic sci-
ence pupils In the basement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03

and solos from Handrs great work.
1.-THE Messiah" on the Victrola.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03

and noble impulses which move IL and
how kind and considerate 1t is of a
poverty stricken city's pocket book. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03
PARTY FACING A
SURE SPLIT

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03
HAMMOND WOMEN
GAIN POINT

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-03

ALL THE NEWS IN THE TIMES. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-10

viii be that further development In the
valley will be stopped for an indefinite
period and that the lands now without
irrigation will remain as they are today,
% barren desert"
Incidental to the main issues in the
case witnesses yesterday told Of crit
ical situation in the southeast corner
Of the valley resulting from dispute
between the officers and stockholders
Of the Eastside Water Company and
Imperial Water Company No. 5. En-
gineer J. C. Allison, in the employ of
Receiver Holabird, said that men Of
the former company, armed with rifles,
are standing guard at the point where
Company No. SIS canal is to cross a
ditch owned by the East Side company
to prevent further construction work.
1.-THE construction company of the
No. company, including large force
Of men and about 100 mules, are idle
at that point" Allison said. 1.-The East
Side company's representatives refuse
| to permit the canal to be built across
their ditch until this present contro-
versy over the contracts is settled. The
East Side Company wants to force the
No. ) company to furnish it water
and the latter cannot obtain water until
| it gets it from the receiver. The men
with guns have demonstrated that they
would shoot and are holding the other
force at bay, not even permitting any
of the opposition to cross on a public
bridge over the smaller ditch"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-10
IN THE COURTS

In the superior court of the state
Of California, in and for The county of
Imperial. Hon. Franklin }. Cole, judge.
Thursday. March 6, 1913.
Robert l.. Gray versus w. ;. Lydck
ct al-Cause dismissed without leave
TO renew action.
En- PARTE-CINIL
b. Z. Parks versus w. j. Martin
It al-EIearing on default. Judgment
rendered for plaintiff.
Friday, March !.
PROBATE
Estate of Samuel II. Bragg, deceased
for letters heard and grant
ed. James w. Bragg appointed admin
istratOr.
Estate of Harry l.. Dixon, deceased
Petition for letters heard and granted.
q. :. Helms, public administrator, ap-
pointed.
Estate of Warren l.. Rice. deceased
Hearing petition to convey real estate
continued to March a.
CIVIL
Asa Starbuck ct al versus Imperial
Water Company No. /, a corporation
Hearing on order to show cause con l.
tinued to March TO-
All Night and Day Bank, corpora
tion. versus Burt l.. Young ct al-MO-
tion to strike heard and granted.
s j. ulrey versus W. F. Gillett =
Cause removed from the calendar.
A. l.. Smyth versus w. F. Tennison
Demurrer to answer overruled. Mo-
ton to strike denied.
J. r. Strang versus |. l.. WILSON
Hearing demurrer to second amended
complaint continued to March IA.
karel parizek versus Fred Helm
Temporary restraining order granted.
William A. Young versus w. T. Mar
able-Demurrer to complaint overruled
adm Is days granted to answer.
Ray C.. GriSwold ct al versus Charles
\. Winters ct al-Demurrer to COM
plant overruled and 20 days granted to
answer
Frank p. Bacon versus V. E. Stock
we'll ct al-Hearing on default. judy
ment rendered for plaintiff.
EX PARTEE-GIVE
F. ]. kaylor versus B. E. Nosler--
Decision. Judgment for plaintiff.
J. H. Smith ct al versus V. E. Rice
ct al-Decsion. Judgment for plant
iff.
Lucy Wores versus Imperial Wa
Ter Company No. 4, a corporation
Temporary injunction set aside.
Charles W. Caryl versus G.. J..
Schenck-Demurrer to complaint over
ruled and 10 days granted to answer.
j. B. Dunlap versus j. w. Breedlove
to complaint overruled and
10 days granted to answer.
Elizabeth A. BOOrSe versus Frank 5.
Stran-Demurrer to complaint over
ruled as to second cause of action, sus-
tanned as to third cause Of action.
C.. A. Barker versus Herman Bon
on default. Judgment
for plaintiff.
B. A. Myer versus j. NJ. Ferguson
ct al-Hearing on default Judgment
for plaintiff.
EN- PARTE-PROBATE
Estate of Samuel Louis Buckley, de-
ceased-Order made for correction Of
decree of settlement of account and
final distribution
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-10

6. That the California Development
Company will lose its right to water
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-12-19
Two Grand Trunk Trains 10
Be Put on Here in JanudTQ

to Chicago, on operating lines sim
liar to the through Chicago to the
coast trains of the Great Northern
which now come over the Burling-
ton rails, to that of the Northern
Psacilc, which covers the Chicago
Minneapolis mileage over the North
western rails, and the Milwaukee,
which operates over its own mile
age throughout, will be put into
service The run as proposed will
be over the Burlington from Chi
cago,- the Great Northern from Min
neapolis to Fargo, new Great Nor
thern cutoff to Minot, thence to
the Grand Trunk proper.
Lack Of equipment is given today
as the reason why the new operat-
ing plan of the Grand Trunk, which
was arranged with the date Jan. 4
tentatively in mind, will become
effective in the spring instead.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-12-19
THREE M|NOT MEN FACE
ADULTERY CHARGE
RUINED WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
AT POLICE STATION BUT
is PREVENTED.

Minot, N. D., Dec. 13.--Charged
with adultery, William Stensen, OF
Minot, brakeman on the Great
Northern railroad, was arrested
this morning by the sheriff, and dep.
uties are now hunting two other
men, Fred Lock and William Meyers
on the same charge. gs.@
Lock and s stenson both have
rooms in the Hollingcr Block and
it, was in the latter's room that
Mrs. Anna Corser, was alleged to
hove been viciously assaulted by
several men and injured 50 severe
5ly; by them that she now lies, a
broken down nervous wreck, how
ering between life and death at st.
..Toseph's hospital. ri iss s.;s
Frank L. Corser, a well known
conductor on the Great Northern
railroad, is the injured husband,
and 5it was on his complaint that
the adultery charges were made
against the above named men.
Accord ding to Police Officer Rob-
inson, he was called upon to go to
the room Of stenson and find out
what the trouble was. 1T is lln-
derstood that Mr.. Hollinger, owner
of the block tele ephoned the police
that there was some ething irregular
going on IN the build ding and that
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-12-19

At the hearing held Saturday af-
ternoon Mr.. zema waived examin-
alton and was bound over. Mrs.
Mcnamara, however, demanded an
examination and employed Attor-
ncy c. II. Marshall to look after
her interests. The examination
was conducted by States Attorney
II. A. Hanson, and a large number
of witnesses were subpoenaed to
testify for both the state and the
defense.
According to the testimony
brought out at the preliminary ex-
animation The Tribune learns that
the couple met On the streets of
Portal Tuesday evening and walked
to q house owned by Mrs. Martin
Gustafson, Swede widow woman
who had several small children.
In addition to her own children
there were several others at the
house at the time. The house is
a small one, having only three
rooms, kitchen, a parlor and
bed room. The couple entered, it
is alleged, without being asked in,
and ordered the children out Of the
front room. Mrs. Gustafson, who
is unable to talk English, was in
the kitchen at the time, and states
that she had never seen either OF
the people before and did not know
what to think of the matter.
Shortly after entering the couple,
it is alleged, they proceeded into
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-12-19
MAN SUFFOCATE[)
IN BURNING. HOME:
WALLACE DODGE FOUND DEAD
IN BLAZING HOUSE BY
HIS NEIGHRORS.

Bottineau, N. D., Dec. 17.-Wal-
lace N. Dodge, a Iaborer living at
Antler, was found dead in his home
when fire was discovered and the
house broken into. -..
Dodge had been drinking during
the day and had gone home in the
evening and evidently had fallen
asleep. The fire was caused by a
lamp setting fire to the paper on
a shelf and death was caused by
snffocation.
The unfortunate man was about
80 years old. Tie is survived by
his wife and two small children.
They were not at home at the time.
The remains were talsen to West
Concord, Mimi, where his parents
reside, for interment
The house was not badly damag-
ed by the flames, although the con-
tents We're badly scorched. The
building is owned by Ole Hendrick-
son OF this city
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-12-19
$3.50 Per Year
SHERIFF STA|NHOFER
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
STEERING GEAR BREAKS AND
AUTO RUNS INTO DITCH
FROM BRIDGE.

Sheriff Dick Stainhofer believes
himself to be about the luckiest
cuss in Burke county, and when he
tells his story no one seems to be
able to dispute him. Last Sunday
while out riding with his auto
about seven miles northwest Of the
city near the Geo. Gam farm In
Carter township the steering gear
broke just as he was coming onto
bridge probably five of six feet
high. He was going IL miles an
hour when he first noticed some
thing wrong with his steering ap-
paratus and! was about two rods from
the bridge. He Immediately stop
ped the engine and put on all
brakes, but the machine kept 60
ing until it ran off the edge of the
bridge. The machine was just at
it's stopping point when it turned
over, and Dick while lying on his
back at its side was able to keep
it from turning upside down with
his feet. The fender, windshield
and several other things were de-
molished, but the body remained in
good shape and is still in running
order. Had the auto been going
at faster gait there is hard tell
ing what the result would have
been.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-12-19

he would like to have them inves-
tigate. Robinson went over and
found Mrs. Corser in bed in room
six in the Hollinger block in a
stupefed condition. She was ar
rested and taken to the police sta
tion. The arrest occurred at 5
p. m. Tuesday. No charge was
laid against the woman on the po-
lice blotter and nothing was made
public nor given to the newspapers
regarding the affair until this morn
ing. No explanation has been
made as to why the information
was withheld and the arrest covered
up. Nor is it known why the men
now charged with adultery, were
not arrested at or near the & same
time that the woman was found.
The Woman's Story.
Mrs. COrser told the police that
Monday night she had been afraid
to go home owing to her husbands
anger, and that as she was walking
up Main street, she met q friend Of.
his, Fred Lock. After leaving her
for a moment while he went up to
his rooms in the Hollinger block,
Lock escorted her down town and
over the yfaduct to the Great Nor
thern depot, whers Lock obtained
some liquor from either baggage
car or a caboose @ standing near
there. She said that; she WIS In
such a nervous condition that she
took the drink to- brace her up.
Later they walked back up town:
and entered the ollinge block
going to the rooms on these men.
She says she remenn nnbers drinking
something with them but soon after
became confused and her story III!
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-12-19
TRAINS TO RUN FROM REGINA
TO CHICAGO WITHOUT A
SINGLE CHANGE.
Negotiations Have
Already Been Made
RAILS OF THE GREAT NOR
THERN TO BE USED BY
CANADIAN TRAINS.

Minot, N. D., Dec. 1S.-After
the first Of the year the Grand
Trunk road will run two passenger
trains through Minot to the twin
cities and Chicago. From the
Canadian line to the twin cities the
G64at Northern tracks will be used,
and from Fargo to Minot the run
will be made over the new cutoff.
Tho passenger trains will be made
up at Regina, with sleepers for
Chicago. The Grand Trunk will
also run fast freight service from
Regina to Chicago. ..si
The advices here. are that the
first train will be operated through
Fargo Jan. The Grand Trunk
has purchased lot of sidetrack ana
terminal property in Fargo and
there arc unconfirmed rumOrs the
company will construct both pas
senger and freight depots and an
other rumor that the Great Nor
thern depots, which are to be used
sat first, will be the permanent de-
pots.
Grand Trunk Pacific passenger
train Nirect without change from
Regina, Saskatchewan, will be run
Ming into the new Great Northern
station in Minneapolis early in the
spring, ii a propo position now pending
between the Burling gton-G Great Nor
sthern interests and the Montreal
general Offices OF the Grand Trunk
system Ii adopted, at became known
to-day Though Great Northern Of
sficials refused to discuss the matter
Iin detail. Service from Regina
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-12-19
CITY ORDINANCES
ARE HELD INVALID
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER
WRITES TO CITN ATTORNEY
y ABOUT THEM.

The question of whether or not
the city ordinances were valid was
finally settled one day the fore part
of the week when City Attorney
f. b. IIeckel received communica-
Lion: from Attorney General Miller
stating that in their present state
the ordinances were worthless, but
could be made valid if all arc print
ed in pamphlet form and distribut-
ed among the various officers of the
city. The attorney general fur
ther advises the city board to ap-
point a revising committee to get
tho ordinances in shape for pub
lication. This matter will be
brought up at the next meeting Of
the city council after the first Of
the year, or special meeting may
be called before that time to make
2 rFssi.sg geIHoats for Sprotect Of
the city. ,s''S =,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-12-19

the bedroom, and there committed
the crime for which they were later
arrested. After recovering from
the first shock Mrs. Gustafson
went into the bedroom to learn the
business of her unlimited guests,
and on seeing what they were do
ing she said Shame on you" in
her native tongue. Mr.. zema was
the first to leave, and the woman
left a. short time later.
Word of the alleged crime reach
ed the states attorneys Office the
next day and Assistant States At
torney Stenerson went up to the
city on the boundary on Thursday
to make a full investigation. He
found enough evidence to warrant
issuing a warrant, and the couple
were arrested Saturday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Warren Heath.
Mr.. Zema is man about 40
years old and married, and is liv-
ing with his wife and several chill
dren. For some time past he has
been conducting a pool hall at Por-
tai, and was we'll thought of by all
who knew him. The woman In the
case is also about 40 years old and
married. She is residing on the
outskirts of the city with her hus-
band, who is a farmer. She has
no children. 1t is not known
whether or not adultery charges
will also be preferred against the
wrongdoers, but the chances are
that there will be.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-12-19
FOOL STUNT SENDS
MAN To PEN FOR YEAR
MAN STEALS HORSE AND SELLS
1T; IS ARRESTED AND
SENTENCED.

Casselton, N. D., Dec. 1S.--Local
people have not yet determined
whether Harley Dangerfield was
drunk, insane or just foolish. He
had been employed on the Nese-
meier farm and was recently paid
off after which he went to Moor
head, Mimi, and is said to have
been on a continued debauch. He
returned to the Ncsemeier farm
and saddled a horse, which he rode
TO the Metcalf farm and sold for
$50, taking a check in payment.
He went to Armenia and secured
$25 on the check and stated he
would call for the balance later.
Soon afterwards he was arrested,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary.