davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06

2. First grade. muffin man.
3. Hickory, Dickory, Dock.
4. First grade, chickadee.
5. Second grade, circus game.
6. Second grade, green grass.
7. Second grade, shepherdess.
S. Second grade. Swiss May game.
9. Second grade-Nigarre Polskan
(Brownies).
10. Third grade. ribbon drill
1. Third grade. green mill.
IL. Third grade, May Pole
13. Fourth grade. flag drill.
IA. Fifth grade, calisthenic drill.
Is. Sixth grade. wand drill.
Is. Seventh grade, marching calls
themes.
Athletic Meet.
Harrison park. June 10. 1913. 1 to
2:30 p. IN. Direction of Allen owens,
supervisor of manual training.
1. Fifty-yard dash.
Seventy-yard dash.
2. Sixty-yard dash.
Eighty-yard dash.
3. Standing broad jump CAS- mid
get).
Standing broad jump AS giant).
Running broad jump C6-7 giant.
Running high jump CT midget).
r. e. Abercrombie will have charge
of the boys and girls kite contests tC
be held between 2:30 and in the aft.
ernoon. There will be entries from
every school in eight classes arranged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
THIRD GAME OF SERIES

Fandom will gather at the Northern
Indiana league park at East Chicago
Sunday afternoon where they will wit
ness the third game of three game
series between Hammond and East
Chicago. Although Saylor Longs All
Stars lost the two first games by a
score of Z TO and to 1, they will
have a new slab artist and lineup and
will make an effort to turn the trick on
the East Chicagoans Considerable in
terest is being taken in the third game
and record breaking crowd is ex-
pected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
Send Cases Here.

Today County Clerk Bornholt re-
ceived the papers of eighteen cases
which fiere filed in the Lake superior
court and transferred to the Porter
circuit court on a change of venue
Valpo Vidette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS AT
A GLANCE

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 1.
Judge Virgil s. Reiter
Information.
Court and jury will proceed with the
criminal docket next Tuesday.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM :.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
Settings for Monday. June Q:
es22-Mysliwy Kochilmak.
9926-Gary Lbr Co Jursa.
9927-Kbsc v Jursa.
9931-Price Price
9942-Psczkowski v Psczkowski.
9946-Hintz Hintz.
es52-Weschler ct al Musulin.
9956-Standard S Car Co v Bundscuh.
9962-Markle Mark1e.
s966-Schreiber Mfg Co V Deboe.
9967-Zumpfe Schluntz.
99S5-Efst V Miku.
s9s6-Stand Brig V Bacogianis
9991-Herskovitz Prezowski.
9992-Russell Miller NJ Co v Strongi-
ludes
| 1oo02-Namenyi Namenyi.
| 10004-Cain V Cain.
| 1o0o5-Dubenavich Ponespeck.
| 1o031-Cough Town of Griffith.
| 10o32-E & e V Town of Griffith.
| 10o52-Musk Greenwald.
| 10057--Spefiikaska Zelinski.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 3.
| Judge Johsnne. Kopelke.
At Crown Point.
| Information.
| Settings for second Monday, June 9
| 505-In re: Vacation of Plat of Cot
| tage Grove addition to Tolleston-
| 50S-Lewis John Charles Wood.
4so-Henderiong Frank L ct al VIM
Hoff eft al.
51S-Harwood Geo Jane Harwood.
521-Nerge August John vanslyke
ct al
l52s-Maekanas John Julius Miku-
| Itch ct al.
524-Hershman Geo E Valentine For
| man eft al.
L EcG---l,rnt,ir, Gharlcz Inhr, McCnr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-06
IN THE
SUPERIOR nnIlpTc
and CIRCUIT UUUdlBO
mick ct al.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge w. C. McMahnp-
At Crov~1 T0int.

Court will proceed with the regular
calendar settings next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
CALLS FUSION TO ARMS
Mitchell Addresses Meeting
To Complete Ticket Next Week.

Although the executive committee OF
the Citizens Municipal Committee. en-
bracing the fusion forces I'm this city.
was in session last night from $40
O'Clock until 11:SO o'clock. no definite &C
ton was taken in the final selection Of
certain places on the ticket. John Pur-
10Y Mitchell. fusion nominee for Mayor
was present and made short speech,
calling upon all the forces arrayed
against Tammany Hall TO get together
and work for the fusion ticket.
Borough President McAneny WAS not
present but his letter. accepting the Flu
sion nomination for President OF the
Board OF Aldermen was read. Joseph
T. Price, chairman Of the committee
praised the Borough Presidents conduct
In pledging his support to the ticket
District Attorney Whitman. according
10 Mr. Price, has not yet announced his
attitude toward the fusion slate. but the
chairman said ne expected the District
Attorney would do his duty"
10 sction toward the selection OF candi-
dates on the county ticket was taken, all
though the COMMITTEE having this in charge
held a meeting. The matter was put over
until next Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
STUFFED MODEL TOO REAL
1t Draws Live Wildcat to At
tack Robert Hamilton.

Pittsflcld. Mass. Aug. 5.-Robert Hamil-
ton. a New York artist. who has sum-
mer studio in LenoX. near Frogs Land
Ing. is recovering to-day IRON Injuries re-
ceived in rough and tumble fight with
a wildcat in his lonely studio last night.
He was surprised by the beast while
painting "A wildcat from stuffed model
Mr. Hamilton had posed his model in
an oak tree near the studio. and al dusk
carried the easel indoors TO make some
finishing touches by lamplight AS he
started TO go after the stuffed cat the
live one met him In the doorway and
leaped on him.
Mr.. Hamilton was thrown to the floor.
but, snatching a can OF turpentine from
a shelf, he threw IT into the beasts face
as II made a second spring. The liquid
bafied the cat and 1t sprang out the
window. Residents in the mountains near
Lee say they heard the bowls of the cat
all night.
Mr.. Hamilton was badly scratched on
the face and body and his clothing was
torn TO tatters. He thinks the beast was
attracted to the spot by the smell or sight
OF the stuffed skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
FIVE AMERICANS HELD
Officers of MADEIRA Company
Said To Be in Durance.

FL Paso. Tex, Aug. 5.-Five American
officers of the MADEIRA Company. Ltd.
c. Herr. general superintendent; F. J.
Clark. railroad superintendent; Roy
Hoard. accountant; V. j. Farragut COM
missary manager, a nephew Of the late
Admiral Farragut, and II. P. Gallagher
are believed by the FL Paso officers OF the
company to be held prisoners by the fed
eral authorities in Chihuahua City.
An official of the MADEIRA company said
to-day that an order for the arrest Of the
five men was issued several days ago by
the federal military authorities OF Chi
huahua, It being alleged by them that
the men at the MADEIRA mills are sympa-
thizers OF the Constitutonalist party.
The heads of the company are OF the
opinion that their subordnates were
taken from MADEIRA last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
WOMAN SAVED FROM JAIL
Arrested at Child's Coffin, Jer-
sew Mayor Aids Her.

Harrison y. j., Aug. 5.-Mrs. oscar
SHERMAN. of No. 100 18th street. who is
alleged to have fired two shots at a con-
stable who was in the act of dispossessing
her. was saved to-day from spending the
night in a Jail by Mayor James f. Rior-
dan. who paroled her until Saturday
When the woman was arrested to-day she
was sitting by the coffin of her child, who
died In the Babies Hospital in Newark
She was taken to the lookup, and as
Justice Branegan was in Trenton 1t looked
as though the grief-stricken woman Would
have TO spend the night in cell. Mayor
Riordan was appealed TO, and released the
woman.
Constable Charles White served DIS
possess summons on the woman last
night. When he. with his two officers at
tempted to remove her belongings from
the house Mrs. Siverman. he alleges. drew
a revolver from beneath her apron and
fired two shots at him. White made
complaint against her Of assault with In
tent to kill and resisting an officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
CONFER ON ARBITRAT0RS
Members of Railroad Board
Seek Two More Men.

The two arbitrator representing the,
Eastern railroads and the two arbitrators
representing the trainmen and conductors
on the board which will pass on the de-
mands of the trainmen and conductors
under the Nswlands amendment 10 the
Frdman act held their first meeting In the
Manhattan Hotel yesterday 10 agree, u
possible. on the two arbItrators necessary
to complete the board.
The four arbitrators are A. II. Smith,
senior vice-president Of the New HorsI
Central, and w. w. Atterbury. vice-pres!.
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, rep
resent!ng the railroads, and Daniel L.
Cease. editor and manager OF The Rail-
way Trainman." and Lucius e. Sheppard
senior vice-president of the Order OF KALI
way Conductors. representing the tram
men and conductors.
The names of two more arbitrator wSs
agreed on tentatively. No decision was
reached. however. and another CONFER
once will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
SAY PELL, IN AUTO,
RACED WITH TRAIN
Continued from first page.

She heard him say that Mr.. Pell was
killed, and she tainted"
The important results of the inves-
tigation to-day showed that the first
three cars of the train were lighted
and that the motorman blew warning
whistle some distance above the cross
ing. 1t was also brought out that spe-
cial attractions. like dancing at the
Casino, have greatly increased the auto
mobile traffic in and out Of Long Beach
after the Long Island road fiagmen
leave their posts. at $40 in the even
ing. 1t was shown also that the sign
boards indicating the hours during
which hagmen are on duty at the
crossings are missing. Commissioner
Decker said this would lead drivers
OF cars who observed the flagman on
duty as they came in to the Beach be-
fore $40 TO believe that he would be
al his post when they came back, at
10 o'clock or later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
TWO MEN ROB
FAST MAIL CAR
Handcuff the Clerks as Train
Rushes On and Escape with
All Registered Matter.

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 5.-The mail
car on the fast Louisville 6. Nashville
passenger train No t. northbound from
New Orleans. was robbed early tonight
by two unknown white men, who held Up
the mail clerks. All the registered mail
was taken. but no estimate was made to-
night Of the amount obtained.
The train reached Birmingham on time,
at S;37 o'clock. and two of the mail clerks
George Hoover and +. G. York-were
found handcuffed together in such way
that the irons had to be filed from their
wrists The thumbs Of Chief Clerk Harry
Everett were securely bound together
with heavy Irvine.
The robbers boarded the mail car at
Calera. on the side opposite the station,
as the train began TO move. The clerks
said they were covered with revolvers and
ordered to turn their faces TO the wall
Everett looked around once and was fired
upon, the bullet just missing his head.
The robbers jumped from the train at l4th
street In Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
Far Off Alaskan Town Chal-
lenges 1t in Its Own
Pet Field.

The Tribune has found a rival Tor
Stone of Winsted, known TO newspaper
readers for his nature stories, in a cor
respondent at Ketchkan. Alaska. Here
are two little yarns just submitted by
mall
Falling out of huge fir tree from n
height of fifty feet when shot by hunters
Yesterday, black bear. Weighing po
pounds, struck squarely on a hound var
ued at 500. killing the dog Instantly
The incident was the result OF an hour
chase, in which several of the towns
people. bent on avenging the slaughter
OF the only two cows In town. took part
Warned by the baylns hounds that ne
was In danger. bruin took refuge in nr
tree. A few minutes later six hunters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
HUNTING CAPITOL GRAF
Sulzer Confers with Albany Dis
trict Attorney.
icy Telegraph to The Tri6unel

Albany, Aug. 5.--After conference
which Governor Sulzer had for more than
an hour to-day with District Attorney
Sanford. il was reported that the next
grand Jury In this county will be asked
TO investigate alleged graft In carrying
out the Capitol rebuilding contracts
Neither the Governor nor the District
Attorney would discuss the conference
but it has been known for some time that
Mr.. Sulzer has wanted a grand jury to
look into these matters.
Information on which the graft charges
are based was secured last winter by
John A. Hennessy, then the Governors
auditor. who was introduced to Mr.. san
ford before the conference. Mr.. Hennessy
criticised particularly the work Of the
electric wiring company which had the
contract for rewriting the Capitol. lie
charged that the payrolls were padded
and that fragrant extravaganza was the
rule. Many Tammany men. 1t is reported
profted by the padding of the payrolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
ELOPED ACROSS THE SOUND
Brooklyn Couple Then Kept
Wedding a Secret.

With the idea of circumventing the
plans for an elaborate wedding next fall
Miss Eola Lawles, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas ID. Lawles. OF Brooklyn.
who have summer home at Sea Clif
Long Island. and George Preston. OF No
I6l Milton street. Brooklyn. ran away 10
Stamford, Conn, and were married there
July 2s The brides parents learned OF
the elopement yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.
Preston are at Atlantic City.
The couple were engaged for several
months. but no announcement was made.
On the day Of the wedding Miss Lawles
and Preston sailed across Long Island
Sound from Sea Cliff TO Rye Beach for n
trolley ride through Connecticut.
Lets get married to-day" suggested
Preston. as the trolley car entered SIAM
ford.
where's the town hall. conductor"
asked Miss Lawles.
They went To the home OF the Rev.
Louis Rttman. pastor OF the Lutheran
Church, who performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
MURPHY TO BE WITNESS
AGAINST GOVERNOR HERE
He'll Be Invited if Committee
Obtains Any Substantiation of
"Bagmen" Charges.

Senator James ]. Frawley, chairman OF
the legislative committee which Is investi-
eating Governor Suffers campaign fund,
yesterday said the committee would invite
Charles f. Murphy 10 testify. provided
the committee was able TO obtain any
substantiation of the Governors charges
that "bagmen" for Murphy collected cam
paign contributions which were never
turned over TO the official fund. The COM
mittee will begin it's hearings in this city
at the City Hall to-day.
Chairman Frawley said Mr. Murphy had
signified his willingness to appear before
the committee as witness at any time.
Mr.. Murphy's letter TO Chairman Frawley,
in which he asked for an Investigation OF
the Sulzer counter charges" will be read
into the record at the hearing to-day
and then forwarded TO the Governor with
a request for more specific information.
Eugene Lamb Richards, counsel for
the committee yesterday said the first
witnesses called here would be officials OF
the Mutual Alliance Trust Company, OF
No. . Wall street. Louis y. Sarecky'
the Governors confidential clerk, VINO
handled his campaign fund. had an ac-
count in this institution. Sarecky, II Is
expected. will be a witness. Representa-
tives of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, where Governor Sulzer had an
account. are under subpoena and are eX-
pected TO be on hand to-day but prob
ably will not be called as witnesses until
Tomorrow.
Senator Frawley said it was the inten-
ton of the committee to call Jacob ~.
Schiff and other bankers who are said TO
have contributed to the Sulzer campaign
fund. Asked if Governor Sulzer would
be a witness, the chairman said he had
not heard of any such intention on the
Governors part but that the committee
stood ready 10 hear him if he wanted TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
D|CGS Defence PLANS
BARBARY COAST COUP
Continued from first page.

ing t day in dapper attire and de-
voted some of his time to suggesting
questions to be asked the talesRen.
The two girls in the case remained in
seclusion in the office of the United
States Attorney.
Upon completion Of the Caminettt
case, which will follow the present
trial, Diggs and his attorney, Harris,
will be placed on trial on a charge OF
subornation OF perjury. Caminetti will
be tried at the end of the present week
unless in the meantime Diggs has been
acquitted. Caminettis father is ex-
pected TO come on from Washington
to be with his son during the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
FILM EXPLODES AT SHOW
Panic Follows and Operator Is
Badly Burned.

The exploding of film In the Warren
Square Theatre a moving picture house
in Warren street. near Bergen, Newark,
y. j.. last night, followed by the arrival
Of the hremen. caused a panic among
the hundred or more persons who were
I'm the place No one was injured, how
ever. I'm the rush for the exits.
George j. Daddo. OF No JOi South 18th
street, was operating the machine in an
asbestos cooo, when the explosion oc-
CURED After closing the aperture
through which the pictures are shown,
Daddo smothered the flames He was
badly burned on the hands, face and
body, and was taken TO the City Hospi-
tai. The fire was confined 10 the coop,
where II started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
GAYNOR "BUZzES" SHANK
Thinks Bee Stings Too Mild for
Indianapolis Mayor.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbu

lBy Telegraph to The Trbune.I
indianapolis Aug. Mayor Gaynor of
New York In letter published here
makes fun OF Mayor Shanks proposal to
treat rheumatism with the stings of bees
and asks whether the rheumatism is phys
ical. mental or moral He has notion II
is altogether too desperate for bees he
writes.
Mayor Shank regards the Gaynor in
situations as uncalled for and replies
that the disease is physical and that he
would not be lame I'm his legs" II II were
mental or moral. He saws that he has
been limpiDg around for three months and
that the honey bees stings, to which he
purposes 10 subject himself on the advice
OF friend who Is "A beekeeper. promise
the only remedy.
Mayor Shank Will undergo the treat
ment some time this week and will be
stung by forty-hve bees. that being the
number guaranteed to cure him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
TO MAKE EVEN WINSTED~ BLINK

emptied their rifles into the tree top.
Pierced by several bullets. the animal re-
leased its hold and crashed through the
branches to the ground. One of the
hounds. eager to seize the bear, rushed
In, but misjudged the distance and re-
ceived the full impact of the animals
weight
Mrs. Mary Jaspers. Of this place. who
celebrated her ninety-seventh birthday on
July "a. has surprised her friends by
growing a new head Of hair. For fifty
years Mrs. Jaspers's hair has been as
white as snow. About year ago it be-
gan to fall out, and in little while she
was bald. Now new hair, thick. black
and curly. is coming in, and II promises
to be luxuriant growth.
About twenty years ago Mrs. Jaspers
lost her last tooth. Since then she has
worn false teeth. Now. with the growing
of the new hair, she is cutting new teeth.
Four front teeth already have appeared
and she is cutting two molars. Mrs. Jas
pers is in excellent health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
COMPANY SEEKS $4,000.
Quicksilver Mining Concern Must
Raise Amount or Reorganize.

4 letter is being sent 10 stockholders OF
the Quicksilver Mining Company by the
secretary. Charles +. Tracy. calling for
"A meeting 10 consider recommendation
OF the directors that the company issue
and offer to shareholders Its per cent
promlssory notes to the extent of SIS 600,
and that the company borrow not exceed
ing $4,000 in California. where its mines
arr located.
The letter states that II sufficient funds
are not raised the company must be re-
organized through q receivership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
LEAGUE MEN CALL ON MAYOR.

Members Of the executive committee
Of the Mayor Gaynor Fusion and Nomi-
mating League called on the Mayor at
his office in the City Hall yesterday.
r.. Ross Appleton. chairman. and John
NJ Harrington, secretary. of the league
were among the visitors. The representa-
lives OF the league said they had about
5000 enrolled members who were anxious
10 renominate Mayor Gaynor by peu'loh'
MAYOR Gaynor refused yesterday to dis
cuss the political situation with news
paper reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06

held tomorrow afternoon In the chantry
OF Grace Church. Mrs. Pell went TO the
Laimbeer country home to-day to see the
Laimbeer children.
Mr. Caldwell, Pell's counsel, declined
20 say, at the close of the investigation,
whether suits for damages will be brought
against the railroad He intimated that
he will have to consult with Mrs. Pell
and Mr.. Pell's brother, Stephen Pell,
after the results OF Coroner Neu's inquest
are made known. The inquest will DO
taken up tomorrow at the courthouse
In I,ynbrook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
ASKS $4,000 FOR ARREST.

Miss Rose Meyers, known on the stage
as Edna Adams. filed suit yesterday
against William ~ Starrett. an architect,
for s25.0Oo damages for false arrest She
charged that he spoke to her on the street.
and when she paid no attention to him
had her arrested on charge Of stealing
his watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
Road Makes Statement.

The Public Service orders brought the
following reply tonight from Ralph
Peters, president of the Long Island
road:
Having known Mr. Pell for a number
of years. ] feel most deeply over the
terrible accident OF Sunday night. Such
accidents weigh heavily upon all officers
Of the company who have taken the
greatest interest I'm building up and de-
veloping Long Island.
I'VE were beginning to feel that our
organization was good. our equipment
complete and our general plans or de-
velopment most effective. when we are
completely overwhelmed by these fright
ful accidents. over which we have abb
solutely no control.
1--WE will. however. do our best TO CO.
operate with the public authorities in the
effort TO remove the crossings and pre-
vent the recurrence OF such dreadful
things. The users OF the highways must
also help in this matter and use or
binary caution at the crossings II acct
dents are to be entirely avoided.
1t would mean an initial investment
OF s235 90 and add approximately $4,000
year TO the payroll to cover every
crossing with gates and fagmen. The
company is doing all that it possibly can
in this direction with the revenue de-
rived from its present tariff OF rates.
why should the traveller on the rail-
road be made TO Pay more in order TO
protect the traveller on the highway?
The trains must run on fixed tracks at
reasonable speed. Travellers on the
highway have freedom OF routes and an
opportunity OF stopping. Being in smaller
vehicles they should be made - stop and
give preference to the railroad travellers,
who are In large numbers upon larger
and heavier vehicles, which cannot be
safely stopped on short notice or in a
short distance.
In the mean time the Legislature
should enact law requiring drivers OF
automobiles and other vehicles TO stop
and make sure no train is approaching
before attempting TO cross the railroad
tracks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-06
KATE BARNARD VERY ILL
Oklahoma Charities Commits
sioner Is at Middletown, N. Y.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Guthrie. okla, Aug. 5.-Miss Kate Bar
nard State Commissioner OF Charities
and Correction. Is IN one OF the Middle
town. y. Y. farms OF the New York
Neurological Institute for treatment. fol-
lowing a general nervous breakdown. Re
Gently she was transferred from one farm
colony to another.
II IL understood that her condition IL
critical and that she may never return to
oklahoma.
Miss Barnard is now serving her second
term. the Office having been especially
created for her by the oklahoma Con-
sttutional Convention