davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
GARY SPORTS.

The Gary Soccer football team will
travel to Pullman to play that team
there. The Pullman boys have a name
that they are fine players and the game
is expected to be a hot one through
out Gary has lost but one game this
season while the Pullman team has not
lost one in three years it is expected
that the game will be one of the hot
test that the fans on either side have
seen this season.
The Jefferson seventh grade won over
the Emerson seventh grade in a gaad
game os soccer yesterday at the JEFF
ferson grounds. Coach Erickson who
referred thesgame said that both teams
played good ball while the splendid
work of Plummin and Ruman won the
game for the Jefferson team. Johnson
of the Emersons also played good ball.
The teams which are in a league will
play games together often and the
games will be of the hottest at all
times.
Coach Erickson of the Jefferson
school took some of his boys on an
exploring hike yesterday and after the
hike they baked potatoes around
large camp fire.
The boys will take similar hikes
very often in the future there is
much interest taken in them by the
boys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
JARNECKE FUNERAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of John F. Jarnecke,
wealthy pioneer OF Saxony, will be
held at the home tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Rev. Theo Claus is to
officiate grave service will be held
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The active pail bearers were named
today as follows; Philip Mclaughlin,
William Hopp. Thomas Knoerzer, Fred
Rampke, Gust zachau, and George
Schneider. The honorary pail bearers
are w. c. Bellman, Peter w. Meyn.
Murray Turner, F. C. Deming, Adam
Ebert and Frank Hanlon.
1t is understood that the children
will share equally in the vast Jarn-
ecke estate. in accordance with a will
left by the deceased.
Jarnecke was reputed to be one OF
the wealthiest men in the county, his
fortune consisting of big land hold
ings and gilt edged mortgages. lie Is
reputed to have been worth approx
mately a quarter of million dollars
He served in Company p of the S2nd
Indiana Infantry for three years. dur
ing the Civil War. He was nearly 50
wears of age at the time of his death
Jarnecke never held public office oil
never made application or was n candi-
date for city or county job. He was 9
wagon maker by trade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
QUESTION OF FIRE ALARM
SYSTEM Sf|RS WHITING

your city officials impressing upon
them the Importance OF having the sys-
tenn has been out of service, thereby i'm
est possible dispatch, but as far as we
can ascertain. nothing has been done
in that direction.
1--WE are now bringing the matter to
your attention in the hope that it
may be taken up by you with the men,
bers of your city council, and If early
definite action is not taken we shall
be under the necessity of recommend
ing an increase in the insurance esti-
mates now applying In your city"
THE TIMES has called the attention
of the citizens to the danger of no fire
alarm system. and the threatened in
crease in insurance rates makes the
matter all the more serious The let
ter was received by the Board of Pub
lie Works at their last meeting and
placed on file. action having already
been taken by the board, and the mat
ter is now pending before the city
council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
WILL START A
TRAINING SCHOOL
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Whiting, Ind, Nov. s.-"Jimmie"
Handler of Whiting, who is a protege
of Bob Fitzsimmons, will start a physi-
cal culture school in East Chicago
Jimmie came to Whiting about seven
months ago from Newark n. j.. hav-
ing taken a position with the III. w.
and L. c. Ry. Co, and since then has
become we'll known in this vicinity, es-
peciaily in sporting circles. He has
been in pugilistic work nearly all of
his life, having fought such men as
Jimmy Gardner. and other we'll known
fighters. In his school of physical Gull
ture Handler will make speciality of
all physical culture work, teaching
bag punching. boxing and all things in
connection with the beginning of a
pugilistic career.
Not only this, but the school will
also be a healthatorium. for he prom
ises to build up run down persons, ana
for thin persons he promises to build
up their constitutions. making them
robust and healthy, but this is not all,
for he also agrees to assist persons SUI
fering with surplus flesh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
DEAD MAN IS
IDENTIFIED BY TENKElY
Decedent Is Believed to
Have Been the Victim
of Foul Play.

The man who was found dead near
Grasselli on the Indiana Harbor Belt
railroad early yesterday morning, has
been Identified as Alex 10th, of 493S
Alexander avenue. Oklahoma.
John Tenkeley. the alderman elect
for the fourth ward. together with his
boarding boss. whose name the police
did not know, Identified the remains.
The police are more than ever con-
WINGED that 10th was the victim of foul
play. Robbery is believed to have been
the motive. A saloon keeper from
Alexander avenue went to Huber's
morgue yesterday and stated that 10th
had left his place at 1880 o'clock last
night in company with two other men.
He had flashed quite a roll of money
at the place, having cashed his pay
check just a short while before. SO far
as heard from, the last seen of 10th
was when he left the saloon in COM
pany with the two companions.
The police yesterday found dinner
bucket on which appeared the initials
r. A. K. While they have not yet con-
nected the bucket with the crime. they
are holding on to 1t as a possible clue
which may lead to the discovery of the
murderer. or murderers.
Sergeant Mike German is detailed on
the case and is following up every
the mystery.
10th is described as a young mar
| of good habits He had been in this
country only about six months. He
was about twenty-one years OF age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
To Stay Another Week.

The Fraser company at the Bijou
has pleased the patrons so we'll that
Manager Van Sickle will hold them
over another week. The bill tonight
and Sunday will be The Flirting Wild
ow" and those who were fortunate
enough to it last night laughed
from start to finish. The added at
traction for tonight and Sunday is
Forbes & Thelan, the Captain and the
Coon" and IL you don't laugh at their
comedy you can't be made to laugh
For Monday and Tuesday the Fraser
company will present THE Country
Girl" Wednesday and Thursday, "Tne
Fool of the Family" and Friday,
'Whoss Baby Are Your?
The photoplays for tonight are "For
the Flag" a two-reel drama, and How
Filmy Won His Sweetheart" featuring
Charles Irwin in delicious piece of
absurdity. A peep inside the opera
tors booth showing tho cause of the
film not being on the screen right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF j. F. JARNECKE

1t is here announced that the fune-
raj services of the late j. f. Jarnecke
will be conducted Sunday afternoon at
the family residence at O'Clock, on
the corner of Saxony and Columbia
avenues. the Rev. Theo Claus OF the
ST Pauls Lutheran church ofriciatin.S
Immediately following the services
the body will be conveyed TO the fami-
ly lot at Oak Hill cemetery.
The active pail bearers will be p
II. Mclaughlin. w. Hopp, Thomas
Knoerzer. Fred Rampke Sr., G. Zachau
and O.. Schneider. The honorary pail
bearers will be w. c. Belman p. w
Meyn, Murray Turner. F. c. Deming.
Adam r. Ebert and Frank Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
SAYS GLEASON JUST
ACTED AS MEDIATOR
Bartenders' Union Official
Tells of Grudge.

Asserting that the fight between
Coley Joyce and F. w. Ehriicn at East
Chicago was a personal grudge and
not a political battle at all, Secretary
Solomon of the Bartender's local OF
East Chicago made the statement this
morning that the facts will be brought
out at the trial before Judge Walter
Riley next Tuesday for which day the
case was set.
Mr.. Soloman says that Harry Gleason
who was put under arrest had nothing
to do with the fight except to step in
between the two men and try to sepa-
rate them and that was all he did.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
WELL NOW WHO
IS THE BEST MAN?
Parks and Schrage Support
ers in Whiting Come
to Blows.
Especial to THE TrMrs.l

Whiting, Ind, Nov. s. - John
Colotko's saloon on East 18th street
was the scene of political argument.
the result of which is that one of the
large windows in the front of Colotko's
saloon was broken.
1t is reported that Tony Donko said.
"Hurrah for Parks" which angered
Colotko, who 1t Is said was
Schrage man. An argument ensued in
which Colotko came from behind the
bar to put Donko out. In the scuffle
the window was broken. Donko sus-
tanning a very badly cut hand. Donko
whom it is said was intoxicated, was
placed under arrest. but was taken to
the office of a physician to hvae his
hand dressed. He was later released
on s25 cash bonds. his trial to be held
on Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
A STRONG TEAM.

The best political team in Ham
mond so considered by members of the
Jefferson club. Costa Cunacoff and Joe
Stodola. Costa has the brains. the po-
litical sagacity, and Joe the power of
oratory and the personality.
Now that Hammond has arrived at
the state where the foreign vote can
swing an election all parties are look
ing for men of brains and ability like
that pair. Costa and Stodola are good
democrats and better Americans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
Sues Foundry.

George Piroch has brought suit
against the Hubbard Steel Foundry
company for personal injuries which
he saws he sustained in the plant last
July He asks $500 for injuries to his
foot and is represented by Attorney l.
V. Cravens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
Building Continues.

The week in Inspector f. f. Coles
office at the city hall closed with the
granting Of building permits to Dr.
Henry G. Merz. David c. Bell and Mey-
ers and Cochran.
Merz will build an $1,000. two story.
brick store and office building in 673-
CTS Calumet avenue. Bell will erect a
$4,000 frame dwelling in 1T Waltnam
street and Meyers and Cochran are to
put up a two story brick dwelling in
1914 Highland street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
"Vets" Renew the War.

Two old grey boards. one a "Yank"
and the other Johnny Reb" revived
the Civil War yesterday in front of the
Granger Livery barns on Piummer ave.
One is known as Ward and the other
as Wood. What they were arguing
about will never be known but that 1t
was serious senled apparent. For
fully five minutes they scraped like a
couple of school boys, poking away
with zip and zim. They were parted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
Baptists Arrange Lecture.

The Baptist Brotherhood of the Bap-
tist church will meet Tuesday at the
Baptist hall in the Rinbach building
f. C. w. Parker vocational secretary
OF the Chicago Y. NJ "A, will speak
at o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
TO THE CITIZENS
OF HAMMOND

I herewith wish to express my graft
tude to all those who supported me for
the able assistance given, and | will
endeavor to show my appreciation to
the public in giving, honest and eff
cient service while / remain in office
regardless of party affiliations. Re-
spectfuily,
OTTO II. DUELKE,
City Treasurer Elect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08

other POSITIONS are:
Deputy comptroller
Secretary to mayor.
Secretary to works commissioner.
Secretary to building commissioner.
Comptroller's clerks.
Street superintendent
Street foremen.
City barn foreman.
Chauffeur of works board auto.
In addition to these City Treasurer
Hunter will have the appointment of a
chief deputy treasurer and seven or
eight deputies. and City Clerk Francis
will name an assistant and City Judge
Dunn viii have the selection OF q court
clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
Diphtheria Claims Victim.

Ellen Noble, the 7-yer-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. s. Z. Noble. 4717 Todd
avenue, East Chicago. died last evening
of dyptheria- She will be buried to-
morrow Afternoon after services In the
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
LOWELL EDITOR
SERIOUSLY I'LL
lSpecial to TIE TIMES ,

Lowell. Ind. Nov. S.-H. II. Ragon
the veteran editor of the Lowell Trib-
une. is seriously Ill here with bron-
chial pneumonia Mr.. Ragon is 70
years old and is the Oldest editor in
active service in the county He is a
former member OF the legislature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08

THD HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAHH
COUNTY is THE COMPLIMENT BE-
SLOWED RI ITS READERS ON thin
EIAEA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08

Smoke Nellie Canadian Club MIX
sure. For pipe cigarette, best that
leaf and skill can produce---Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08

If you are Judge of quality try Z
La Vendor cigar.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
YES AND GRIFFITH
HAD AN ELECTION
"Was It Hot?" You Ask;
Well, Do You Think It
Wasn't?
Especial to THE TINES

Especial to THE TfMEs.D
Griffith. Ind, Nov. S.--Since the battle
cloud has cleared away and the fever
OF conflict has ceased raging. it is pos
sible to look into the political situation
in Griffith and see the real state of
affairs.
The Peoples ticket was elected in a
fair and open fight against the oppos-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08

WHY ARE you NOT A TIMEn
READERf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-08
JOBS FOR
JOHNSON
To GIVE

When he assumes office in January
Mayor-elect r. O. Johnson of Gary will
have some of the latest patronage that
any Indiana mayor possesses.
Some of the jobs and their annual
salaries are as follows.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
DeSrnet Grocer
Sold Ronon Eggs

De smet News The state Taod
law brohibils the selling of bad eggs
:anu siie department rs trying To zen
aforce it. Local dessss ars and farmers
alike have been careless in the mat
ter eof eggs, and the expected ffHally
came. Last Saturday an Inspector
dropped M and notified G. G JoSlns
that he had found bad eggs among
those he had shipped Mr.. Johns
realized chat he had been careless
and promptly paid the prescribed fne.
Willie he shad been Gambling some Of
his eggs, and all Of Them that he mad
retalfed. he had Shipped sUne 'Fnat
were not candled, and these were of
course tfms ones that the inspector
looked saI. 1t is safe to say that in
the future Mr.. Johns will handle eggs
only ON tine basis of Gambling Farm
'ers and merchants who sell to fIrIm.
uncandled eggs must do so with the
understanding that Ire will candle
Them and pay for only the good ones,
as tkat Is ttaae only legal way to hansfss
them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
Municipa Court Has
large Sept. Calendar


The September term Of the InasIiic-
ipal court which convened n this city
on September srd has ten cases
he tried
The calendar 4 contains one criminal
ease, Ave civil cases for trial BY 1ury,
and four rcivil cases TOR trial by the
court. They are Al follovrs NEE i5
Criminal case City Of Eyatertown
yt Charles Barrett, David crozier,
let al
Civil cases, trial by jury South
Dakota Mausoleum com pans yss
NJ. Fox II I1ng Va. 'etsr3
Wagner; Fred Js Scholt liana
A. schmeling tIenry peke "; 3
Luthy John Koehier W I'd Foshsres.
Civil cases, trial BY the court B: Das11
kota Town Lot company ys. 81 Ess
overhulse Sampeska Materials conl-i
pany vs.. William zeller; Goss|
VS.. H a. Hockman; N Gergen ys.!
y. III. Algard
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
Trinity Choir Boys
Enjoy Lake Outing

The boys Of Trinity church cholr'
returned the latter part of lpst week
from their camping outing III the
lake The boys spent four days III. s
der canvas at the lake, the tsnts be.
Ing located just west Of the Club
house. Two OF the tents wera the
property Of General q. III. b agsesby'
and We're kindly loaned for The boys,
.lsse. The remaining tent was ,royid-,
5sd BY one Of the boys, Horaca Pease
il:e following members Of the ..c,y
choir enjoyed the outing: Delbert
Carpenter, Howard and Raymond
Gross, Lawrence Harrison, Charles
lBrickell, Edgar Donnelly, Henry Bas-s
kerville, Frank Foreshew, Iorace
Pease and Lea Trenholm. Tha camp
was IN charge Of A. 81 Piescy, who
was ably assisted by +. j. Becker,
who y visiting here for short time.
The boys had splendid time, and
enjoyed the outing very much. The5
weather was fine, and everything con-
spired to make the outing thing to
pc long remembered. This ii tie first
time boys choir has ever spent
such an outing in this state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
Crops Of the County
Are Good in Places

= ~ !
]. "A. Zimmerman, famildaT3y 'klawn
among the old timers as Tim, Z, z was
in the city the other day after The big
rain. A Saturday News reporter met
him and 11eiss the same old optimistic
Tim that he always was. When ask
ed how crops were turning out IN his
neighbofhooa, he said. well sir,
don't like to ybe quoted Gn tiIe sssab3ect
but / want mo tell you that there are
a great many surprises in store for
the farmers this season. The other
day l helped thresh cut a field of
wheat that saverybody said swusSid not
so over rs bushels to tine acre and it
went 21. Then again I helped thresh
another piece of wheat that looked
like it mig1M go 25 bushels TO Tine acre
and it only went 15 bushels. So there
you are. 4 think it an depends on
when the grain was put in the ground
and the weather conditions when I'll
was in "a certain stage-but / am no
crop expert so don't quote me as ,be-
ing authority on the ssbjgtt.."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
Pointers ON the
Seed Corn Question

1t will sofif be time to select seed
corn again. the vital Importance sof
using home grown seed corn, well
selected, was well illustrated in five
year variety stest at the South Dakota
Experimental Station Where the home
grown seed eof one variety ,y3eIded
better than amy of the other varieties.
In selecting seed corn, kaep lin mind
the following points:
l. Select early, probably the first
Two weeks in September, depending
gn location. The experiment station
has set aside the week of Septnnber
'Sth as seed corn week when all seed
corn on the various substafions will
iss selected.
2. Select COED sound ears, from
vigorous upright stalks.
8. Select ears that are about aip
high on the stalk and tend no hang
over, instead of sticking straight up,
the idea being to get corn that will
shed moisture.
A. If you want TO be a seed corn
specialist, select fifty ears for a breed
ing plot and write 10 the agrunomy
department for instruction circular
giving the details Of how to do it.
BY Manley Champlin, Assistant
State College, BroOhimgs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
t was Probably a
Case Of Pure Luck

\ ra 81
Here's a short one In the early
eighties there lived in the little COW
village of Harold, In Hughes county,
a family who conducted the local no.
tel there. They were not blessed
with many of the necessaries Of life.
With a large family the father and
mother had hard work to make both
ends meet. The boys grew ap, some
went one way, some another. One
landed in Texas. got quarter OF land
for about 30 cents. The payment
came due and he could not meet Ii.
"A neighbor farmer loaned the lad the
necessary amount and he secured al
deed to his land. Some one smelled
oil; an Investigation Sure, plenty Of
oil. Yesterday this young man drove
through the streets Of Huron on his
return from having visited the Vel
lowstone Park. He was accompan-l
led by his wife of week, father and
mother, and q 500 per month chauf-
feur, driving Knox so. This young
man is millionaire, and his daily
income Is approximately s4OO. Was II
luck Huronite
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
! !
]
Tnvra Enrn;;.l ". n...s A..A-
Tradedy With w. Dead
Que Dyiing.
IT OCCURS EVERY SINGLE DAY
Running Fast u Pass i Friend,
tie Car Turns ! Double
SomersauIt.

i ottumwa. Ia, Sept. 8 wo persons
are dead, 1 third expected to die. and
two others seriously injured as the
result OF q friendly road race between
autos near here late last night.
Harry Bottorff Of Sarson, la. driy-
Ier of one Of the machines. was M
stantly Killed when 1t turned a double
somersault william Cheek, his
brother7in,law. died within two hours
and Mrs Cheek. sister of Bottorff.
10 expected by the physicians at b
local hospital to die any moment. The
other passengers. Mrs. Harry Botts
orr and her son Louis, were SER
iously injured.
The Bottorff party was returning
home from 0ttumwa when they en-
eountered the car Of Bert Harmon
and Mrs. Harmon, also homeward
bound. "a race to pass the Harmon
car was started by Mr.. Bottorff who
drove a high power car The road
was good and each mac ehine opened
up full pressure for the run. The
'Bottorff car had Just passed the Har;
mons and when trying to get back
into the center Of the road and pre-
pare for turn d short distance
iahead, the machine leaped into the
fair and turned a double sonersault
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
MnlIaffn MadaII;nr..
.-~s'' =, A. = - ssssh
to Be Sold at Far

4 Waterfowl people at the state fair
next week should bear in mind that
the local committee having in charge
the raising Of funds for the Gov: Mel
1lette and q. A. r. monument, are con
!ducting a booth where medaIlions are
for sale. These badges show a fig
,ure OF the governor, taken from a
photograph furnished by the Mellette
family, together with the proper in
scripffon.
Mrs. J. E. Bird and Others from Wa
tertown will be on duty at the booth
DON'T fail to help the committee by
purchasing medallion while at the
ifair..
The booth will be located either in
the agricultural or horticultural build
ing, the committee not knowing at
tits time the exact place.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04
Hunters Must Garry
License With Them


The hunter in the field after the
tenth Of next month need be careful
that ne has his hunting license In his
possession Of he may And trouble FOR
himself. Under the old law the coun-
~ game warden secured a list Of the
hunting licenses and carried the list
with MIN, and when he found hunt
Ing party out, BY his book he would
know who was without the proper
authority, ll But under the new law,
the state game warden Is d stranger.
He VIII be working under orders
from eadquartera to aomand the!
showing Of hunting license from
any hunter he meets ssand to act il the
license is not att hand This may
make It inconyenient for the hunter
who has paid for q license and went {
aheh without It but 1T win be more
convenient for the hunter who caii
not show his authority to be out ID
lne ~ helss and he is the man wanted
6y the wardens.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-04

HORSES AND & ne 8 vfD


s During the eiectrical torn Int
Tuesday night the large barn on tl,e
Thornt Babcoc farm s,sIit two
miles north of LAX lxanp penka was|
struck BY lightning and burned tpll
the ground.
s. II was g large barn and contained
many head Of blooded stock and VI
large quantity of grain. Mr. Babcock
rushed ont of the houAe III his night
clothes and succeeded IA saving all 81
the stock with the exception Of three
calves,
4 The barn was insured ftor but
! MI. Babcock says that his| net loss
will be about sl10O. 90.