davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24

took out marriage license. He then,
without further ceremony, according
to the police told the girl they had been
married and returned to Oklahoma.
The pair took up their residence in
the McCook avenue home, Nowak Sc
curing employment at the Linde Air
Products Companys plant where he was
at work yesterday when Sergeant Cor
man was detailed on the case
Sergeant German learned of where
he was working through Balong. who
after he had given the information
evidently regretted it, and called up
the plant and warned Nowak that the
police were after him and that If he
had done anything in Pennsylvania or
elsewhere thar he could be prosecuted
for, to fee. The message reached Its
object a few minutes before Sergeant
German put in his appearance there.
with the result that on the Sergeant
arrival the bird had flown
Figuring that in time Nowak would
visit the house Sergeant German went
there and waited for several hours
Finally through the mother of Balong
who had her own notion of where the
fugitive was hiding, a message was
conveyed to Nowak stating that If he
would return and be married to the
Curray girl in the Catholic church, all
would be well. This had the effect OF
bringing Nowak to the house.
But at this point the irate parent OF
Catherine, entered into the plans with
a stern refusal to allow his daughter
to wed with Nowak. Nowak was taken
! to Hammond where he was brought be-
fore United States Commissioner Sur
prise, who advised that he be taken &c
Chicago and an effort made to deport
him back to Hungary. his native land
Nowak is said to have been In trouble
on numerous occasions before in Penn
sy1vania and to be out of prison or
parole at this time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
DENTISTS IN FRONT
OF PROFESSION

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24

from page One.)
switchman for the Monon. He is about
ffty-five years old and as far as his
Hammond associated know he is not
married. To retire to farm has been
a craving ambition with Grove and
two weeks ago he went to GLASGOW to
register
Goodbye Old go"
"I'll take a chance anyhow" he told
his friends here, and if / am lucky
it will be the simple life for me- I'm
getting TO the stage where L prefer to
hear the crow of the rooster to the
screech of the whistle and I would
sooner hitch bay team to pillow than
couple old No. 80 to a drag. When the
time comes boys you can all come and
visit me and Til treat you to the butter
milk" Grove was joking. but his
dream became a reality yesterday. He
did not get nearly so excited however
as many of his friends. He rooms at
South Hammond and telephone calls
could not arose him out of bed alst
night.
"The land won't get away he told
Mrs. Schneider when she informed him
that his friends wanted to talk to him
over the phone. He went to work
usual this morning. but returned the
hfghbal from the men in the yard with
unusual vigor. He was among the first
| 5000 to register.
| Owing to a Glasgow dispatch received
| by one Chicago paper. Grove will have
to explain to his friends how it hap
! pens that he is reported to be an In
dian Grove they say is of Scotch and
Irish extraction. but the dispatch
would make a redman out of him. In
part it says:
"A freak of fortune today gave back
! to the Indians so acres of the 100000
acres of the Fort Peck Indian reserva-
ton which the government today threw
/: open to the settlement. There Were
40.29S white people registered for the
lottery and just one Indian. The In
dian drew first choice. He is Samuel
c. Grove of Hammond. Ind. His tribal
connections are unknown in GLASGOW,
but his application blank shows his to
| be red man.
Grove was in Chicago today and
could not he reached for an explana-
| ton.
Harry Moran, the Crown Point win
| ner, is the son of James Moran. a far
mer living about five miles east of the
county seat He is single and hearing
Of the opportunities in Montana went
there to register.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
student of astrology AND a soldier.

student OF astroloEy and soldier.
Leander was in the ministry fifty
five years and Lafayette one two
less. They are amiable. companionable
goodfellows that a young man instinc-
lively likes. With the world they find
no fault and love its accomplishments.
the telephone, the motor car and SO
forth
Say World Is Better.
Humanity is better than when / was
a boy, people are broader and nobler,"
said Leander. This is an age of en-
lightenment and advancement" said
Lafayette my brother rode a circuit
the first year for $40 and I received
! s114 for my first year, partly in trade.
Our great-great grandfather came from
/ England and settled in Virginia and
every Buckles in the United States as
far as can be determined is descend
/ ent of him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24


nual convention Of the Northern Indi-
ana Dental society viii be brought 10
a close.
The latest wrinkles in dental appli-
ances and machinery, which mean
nothing less than contributions to
painless dentistry. are to be found at
the Northern Indiana dental conven-
tion In Gary. All of the third floor of
the Gary Commercial club has been
given over 10 the exhibits of the var
ious dental houses.
Analgesia mcahines are the center OF
interest among the dentists. Analge-
STA is the new gas which makes dem
tistry absolutely painless. The gas is
safe even for canary bird to inhale
and it is notable fact that the pa
tient retains consciousness while I'M
der the influence of analgesia.
Various new appliances include cleo
trical improvements on drills, hot and
cold air sprayers and sterilizing yes
sells
A Finger Toothbrush.
One of the novelties of the dental
exhibit is the rubber toothbrush ex-
hibited by DR.. Lelan Otis Green OF
Chicago. This brush is a rubber car
which is slipped over the index finger
1t has bristles attached and the user
merely rubs the capped finger over his
teeth
The enterprising statesmen and dem
onstrators have sold several thousand
dollars worth of goods to the dele
gates. Representatives of the Frank
S. Betz company of Hammond have
been particularly active.
The list of exhibitors at the conven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24

331 Fillmore street, Gary, Tuesday.
Funeral services were held from the
Polish Catholic church at $50 this
morning. Burial was al the Holy Cross
cemetery, Hammond The deceased
leaves a widow and two children. IL
and 3 years of age. to mourn his death.
Robert Dill. colored. died at the Gary
General hospital yesterday. Relatives
from Chicago will arrive In Gary to-
day to take charge of the remains at
the Gary Undertaking company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24

Continued from page one.)
proud that he died for his country.
The father was an educated man, they
will tell you, and what Is most remark
able he got his education from one
book. Think of it, In this day when
a new and complete SET of expensive
text books are demanded each year in
the public schools!
All From One Volume.
That volume, Leander Buckles recall
ed yesterday, contained first the alpha
bet. then a few lessons on spelling.
followed by simple reading and figures.
1t ended with latin and ancient his
tory. The father was known after that
las surveyor. an expert mathematic-
ian, crack speller of the district, a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
Say world Is Better.
GARY MAN HONORED

Terre Haute. Ind, Sept. 24-The In
diana branch of the plumbers union
last night elected the following off,
GERS: John Haray. Indianapolis, pres
dent: Charles Shafer. Anderson, first
vice president; Charles Watson. Gary,
second vice president; James Ray, La
fayette. secretary treasurer, and Lew
is Jentz, Terre Haute, sergeant at
arms. Resolutions were adopted urg-
ing more effective sanitary laws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
MICHAEL MAZUR
PASSES AWAY

Michael Mazur. 80 years of age, died
of an affection of the liver al his home,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24

Save 0 coupons and get a safety RAE
or with McHie's Canadian CIub.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
NEGRO BANDITS
DARING CRIME

CONTINUED from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-24
TWO MEMBERS OF
"BORROWED TIME"
CLUB COME

CONTINUED from page one.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
Editorial Page
THE DANGER TO ORGANIZED LABOR.

The red flag brigade of the extreme Socialists. w.
WIS, kindred spirits insiduousy twinng their
organized labor in this
try to the detriment of advancement of the American
original principles purposes, which actual
ed the organization of wage earners, are
good They have banded themselves together order
better working conditions, shorter working
hours In this respect these
CARNATIONS splendid success when COM
the working conditions of twenty with
the day But of late the red flag discf
pie himself into these organza-
tons. Our American government is villifed The
Stars Stripes held up al emblem of oppres-
sion the red fagger exhorts the earners of
country enlist under the bloody rag. American
organized receive the support the public
in their just demand for their rights if American organ
lied receive at the hands of government
justice fair treatment that all other cit
to receive the labor unions of this
try drive from their midst the Emma Goldmans,
the McNamaras Others of their ilk The red shirt
ted, mouthed, anarchstic
laws flag who shove themselves to the front
in dispute between employer and employees, is
the mill the neck of organized labor
this country
That the American workngman alive 10 situa-
ton exemplifed n Phoenix Sunday when red
fagger 4buted in" at meeting of the Phoenix Trades
Council being held in the City Plaza N commenting
upon incident the Phoenix Gazette says:
"One uncalled of the plaza meeting yes
the criticism by Mr. Johnson the Cen
trail shoe cobber of Secretary of the Navy Dan
ies his speech in Seattle denouncng the red flag
Phoenx which made the attack on the cabinet official
al the The made In
to the effect that only emblem could be rec
this country-the glorious
well within the province the utterance of
public official. Whatever the red flag may be
pretended put to, stand for, has been
the recognized emblem of anarchy and there
is enough in any country, inhabited by loyal
patriotic citizens of red flag emblem in OPP
position the country particularly in
country The speaker making his reference the
red flag though almost alone in his sentiment, it
but the of from MS
against the street however much they
might of organized labor, they
hold the American flag above other and particular
ly the flag anarchy This lack of applause
rebuke the speaker his utterance
a compliment his hearers. True-blooded Ameri-
flag eXtolled above
their own"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
MUzZLING THE MINORITY.

The Republican minority the has been try
ing for weeks to unload speech by Congressman
Kahn San Francisco crcsing the Attorney General
for his in the DiggsCaminetti white matter
How effectively the muzze has been applied
the proceedings of the House day Hav
ing obtained the floor five minutes, Californian
observed that the majority do not let
light of upon the the Attorney General of
the United States in connection with Here Byrns
Tennessee made the point of order that the
proceeding in order" Speaker Clark sus-
tanned the objection. Then Republican Leader Mama.
who has acquired of getting peevsh and cranky
the defense his colleague, characterized
opinion of the Attorney General rotten opinion
Kahn started again and charged that the Attorney
General influenced by political pull influence
in the setting of certain white slave trial
Up bobbed Byrns again with objection Speaker
ordered Mr.. Kahn proceed in order" The Caifor-
did proceed uttering exactly fourteen words,
the middle of a sentence and notified
his time had expired He then secured two additional
minutes there exactly twenty Interruptions
before could talk 100 The incident
illustrate the mpossbility of getting by the
majority against the expression
opinion the floor of the House
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
OUR PUBLIC NEEDS.

The Clifton needs commodious and
substantial BUT this is the of the
ing public the present. Clifton needs small
sewerage Clifton needs bridge, two
ter streets.
Not long the ERA called the attention of the
Town Council these needs and takes this
portu1ity to again that honorable body
sderation them this time when the levy for
the operation sof government is about be
1t is probable that all these crying public
needs be taken and disposed but the
time has arrived when Clifton, in keeping with its
all directions should it's attention seriously
to plan of and lasting relief from danger
from fires, pestilence and accidents.
A cash surplus is hand in the Town Treasury
the conclusion the fiscal 1894 have
to show in the of improvements in the town.
from public standpoint? We asking this ques
ton in spirit of criticism. Material lasting i'm
provements streets, in fire department
from sanitary standpoint have attempted.
beginning along
these lines A permanent plan. of improvement
should be adopted the year should witness
borne by direct tax bond issue
1. Sewerage.
Fire Department City Hail.
3. Street Grading and Improvement
4. New Bridges.
the opinion of The the
public Clifton citizens cooperate
with the Town Council in step this
ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01

Wilson
plan intention of changing the present policy of the
Mexico and its troubled
they making them known the public. They
both displaying much eagerness in gathering all
possible from Mexico, but definite purpose
the future is disclosed In the meantime senti-
is growing in Congress and throughout the
eventually this will be forced
kind of Intervention in the country to the south Every
indication points the fact that govern
will await the result of the Mexican national cleo
October. Following this election, if and
restored government will undoubtedly
vigorous hand. In opinion Felix Diaz will
be elected President in the face of the returns But
such result will not bring and order in Mexico.
Constituencies in Mexico look upon Huera
Diaz In the of the Constutionalsts they
both guilty treachery and assassination With
the election of Diaz the revolution will continue and
there will Intervention
the protection of life and property in the Republic
Mexico, the end that law and order again
prevail
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
The Bryan Sacrifice.

If the $4,000 a year paid Mr..
Bryan for serving as Secretary of
State means loss to him, it is only
possible to imagine the losses suffer
ed by such men as Jefferson and
Randolph who served for $4,000; of
Marshall, Madison, Monroe and the
younger Adams, who served for
$4,000; of Clay, Webster, Van Buren,,
Calhoun and Buchanan, serving at
$4,000 and of Seward. Blaine, Bayard,
Everett. Marcy, Black, Evarts, Ora
ham, Olney, Sherman, Hay and Root
serving for $4,000. Mr.. Bryan is the
first Secretary of State in our history
to enter office under salary of $12,-
600. A very few of the men hold
ing the portfolio for $4,000 were men
of abundant means, but the majority
were not nearly as rich as Mr.. Bryan,
in his statement, admits himself to
be in saying that he has netted S10,-
900 a year during seventeen years;
that he looses $4,000 by serving the
country four years, and that his pres
ent lecture engagements are only to
reimburse him for the actual loss in
cash represented in the difference
between his official salary and his
necessary expenses. II. can be said,
of course, or it can go without say
ing, that every man who ever took
the office thereby put himself out of
touch with sources of revenue which
would have been open to him as
private citizen Most of them could,
as lawyers, have commanded in
comes besides which their salaries
would have seemed insignificant.
None of them, however, entered into
business engagements of any kind
during his term of office. Mr..
Bryan's assertion that $4,000
year is not enough will not convince
the public, and the public is generous
enough not to expect any man to
serve it for less than nothing, as
Mr. Bryan claims to be doing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
INTERESTING RAILWAY STATISTICS.

The Interstate Commerce Commission has some
mighty interesting statistics regarding railroads.
worth while impatient people figures
wade through of them, thereby what
amazingly wonderful industry this rairoading
little streak rust that may hear ones yard
is part of great SYSTEM doubt learn that
there 360,714 miles country,
this there 91,25O miles in track and sdings
takes 61,250 locomotives the trick these
206 used passenger trains. There 2,36S56S
of all kinds, which only 5O6O6 used
passenger service. The total number of
rolls 1,69921S al average 7O7 per
miles of line. This is increase 45,9&7 the past
year, though railroads complain that they
been badly treated by the and
else significant they healthy growth.
Nearly twenty billion dollars invested in rail
roads, although people that man. million dol
of this is "watered
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01

where
Other high dignitaries of the gov
eminent relinquish their trades while
in office. A Secretary of the Treas
ury resigns his bank presidency. An
Attorney General gives up his private
practice. Not only the propriety but
the justice of so doing is apparent,
The dignity of the government could
not we'll be maintained if all of its
officers of high station continued
their regular callings. And the peo-
pie are entitled to the whole service
of their principal functionaries.
What would be unbecoming and i'm
proper in president would be, gen
orally speaking, questionable in his
first cabinet officer.
Is it possible that the portfolio Of
state is not big enough to warrant
the undivided thought of a William
Jennings Bryan? Is the money ques-
ton still the paramount issue with
the Secretary of State? Or is he
opening the campaign of 1916?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
"THE NEW FRONTIER"

The utterances Secretary the Navy Daniels
during his trip in characerizng the Pacific
the frontier, and in declaring that
the completion of the Panama Canal the
American would be kept Pacific shores,
has excited considerable in the capital
and inquiries regarding this policy shows that it is
lar. Congressman questioned the wisdom this
change of the navy's base usually reply: Why not
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01

The shooting of immigration Officer Dixon the
o by Mexican the
officer there in the discharge his official
elected the only vigorous demand made by
government since the inception of the Mexican
luton noticeable in
making prompt reply complying with the demands OF
this government that those guilty promptly
and punished.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01

Since Secretary Bryan and Senator Lodge agreed
the the United outlined pro-
posed Nicaraguan protectorate has again pern-
emily remarked the mlionth time that politics
strange bedfelows. Just imagine Bryan Lodge
ing agreed upon ANYTHING!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
RESOLUTION is AN ESSAY ON MEXICO

Congressman Murray of Oklahoma has introduced a
resolution declaring that things decidedly punk
Mexico that Madero murdered, and that Huerta is
usurping marauder. His resolution is in truth CLASH
cay beautiful and the description given of the blackness
of affairs in Mexico by Alfalfa Bill, which is Murray
subrosa title, would do credit the of Ella Wheeler
Wilcox Representative proposes Intervention by
the United States in thirty days.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
SONORA MADERo IN WASHINGTON.

The widow Of the late President of Mexico is IN
Washington, ha. made statements to the
that her husband foully murdered while in
bed Sonora MADEIRA the Diaz, Mondragon and
Banquet know who gave the order assassinate her
husband Should these murderers be recognized as
the rulers of the Mexican people whom they have be-
trayed?" asks bitterly. Who accepts &C
cepts his
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
Arizona & New Mexico Ry. Co
PASSENGER SERVICE
Mountain Time.

Southbound Northbound
GAS a. m. Lv. Clifton Ar. 1925 p. m.
1924 a. m .Lv. Guthrie Lv. 2:46 p. m.
S:19 a. m. Lvl Duncan Lv. 1851 p. N.
9:35 am. Lv. Lordsburg Lv.12:45 pm.
10:45 a. m. Ar. Hachita Lv. 11:25 a. m.
South bound trains connects with
Southern Pacific west bound trains
Nos 1 and 9, leaving Lordsburg at
1887 A. NJ. and 1910 P. M, and with
Southern Pacific east bound train No.
2, leaving at 1920 A. NJ, also with
Ell Paso & Southwestern east and
west bound trains Nos. 8 and 6, leav-
ing Hachita at 1850 and II 80 A. M.
respectively.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
UNCLE SAM is A BIG MERCHANT.

That Uncle Sam is conducting tullsized, CONNER
cial institution is shown by government report
in which it appears that the this
foreign nations for the ending the last June
amounted while the exports
761 $40. The balance trade in $653 49,
$50.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
THE ARMOR PLATE BILL.

Senator AshuTss bill appropriating 100000 a
government plant make plate, reported
avoraby and the Arizona Senator will ask that the
proprattl increased $SC0o OOO that the Gc1
nient fracture all liate Independent ot tie
corp0rdtIoE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01

The Copper Era admires that stand taken by Pres
Woodrow Wilson in his refusal O recognize
Huerta government in Mexico. The Huerta regime
inaugurated result treachery assassna-
ton and the policy of President will establish the
rule in this country that Latin American countries
look support and recognition by this
under such conditions. The policy is bold
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
Gel Paso Times.)

1t is to be expected that members
of the Democratic administration at
Washington will commit blunders,
for they are but human, says the Ell
Paso Times (Democratic). But with
an error of judgment so palpable-
with its evil effects SO apparent, t
would be almost criminal to persist
in a course that is so sure to result
in party disadvantage. We all know
Secretary Bryan's propensity for talk
how prone he is to appear before
his fellow-citizens on a very slight
provocation, but this faculty does not
excuse the appearance of the Secre-
tary of State upon public rostrums
during his tenure of office lecturing
for the price of admission. It is an
exhibition of cheap commercialism
that does not comport with the dig
nifty and Importance of the high Of
flee he occupies. Secretary Bryan
should studiously avoid the lecture
platform until after the close of his
term as Secretary of State.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01

Mulhall the paid lobbyist of the National Manufact
Association satisfaction
everybody that he is something a liar himself.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
Secretary Bryan's Thrift.

(Ar1ZOna Democrat
The announcement that the Secre-
tary of State is going on the Chautau-
qua circuit for six weeks is heard
with surprise at Washington and else
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE.

Preaching Every Sunday Morning
and Evening.
Bible School, Sunday. .9:45 am.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday $500 pm.
Teachers Meeting, Friday. 1880 p. m.
Monthly Con. 4th Wed. ....S:00 pm.
Communion Service, LIST Sunday in
each quarter
A hearty welcome awaits you at
each service.
WIN. }. GORDON, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01

r. K .MINSON,
General Passenger Agent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01

No l. No 3.
Lv. Clifton $500 a. m. :35 p. nj.
Lv. .Longfellow $50 a. m. 1855 p. m.
Ar. .Metcalf 49,. 43 a. m. .4:07 p. m.
Lv. .Metcalf -. $40 a. NJ. .4:25 p. m.
Lv. .Longfellcw 9:2S a. M. .4:40p. m.
Ar. Clifton 80: As q. m. .4:57 p. m.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01

P. REISINGER,
Superintendent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-01
CORONADO RAILROAD

Time Table no. H..