davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Nervousness comes from nerve ex-
haustion, an unhealthy condition of
the nerves of some part of the body
usually caused by lack Of nerve nour-
ishment. If you are nervous, you need
a nerve food-something to tone and
strengthen your nerves. Rexa1l Olive
Oil Emulsion is the ideal nerve-food
tonic, real medicine for the nerves.
a real builder of strength and health
for the blood and every part of the
system. It is not stimulant. 1t con-
tains alcohol habit-forming
drugs. as many so-called 'tonics" do
that stimulate your heart and muscles
for a short time after taking. only to
leave you weaker and worse OFF than
Before. 1t is a real medicine, contain
ing ingredients necessary to overcome
your weakness and nervousness, and
give new strength and life and health
to every part. 1t may not make you
feel better the first day. because the
nerve and tissue foods 1t contains
need time to get into the blood before
the good work of up-building can be-
gin. But it viii lmake you feel better
and less nervous before you have TAX
en- anywhere near much of it as you
have of other things that did you
nothing but harm. If 1t does motif
v,
we want you to tell us so and get your
money back.
| You who who are weak and run
down, and you who are apparently
we'll now, but are liable to suffer from
various cold weather ailments, use
Rexall Olive OIL Emulsion to get and
keep well and strong. For the tired
out. rundown. nervous, emaciated or
debilitated-the convalescing grow
ing children-aged people--it is a SEN
sible aid to renewed strength. better
spirits, glowing health.
! Rexall Olive Oil Emu1sion-king of
the celebrated Rexall Remedies-is for
freedom from sickness of you and your
family. Pleasant tasting-un1ike the
cod liver oil preparations-you'n be as
enthusiastic about 1t as we are when
you have noted it's strengthening in
vigorating, building-up. disease-pre-
venting effects. If 1t does not help
YOU. your money viii be given back TO
/ you without argument. Sold in this
community only at our store-The
Rexall Store-one of more than 1000
leading drug stores in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain
Lion Store Pharmacy. Kaufman g.
Wolf. Props Hammond, Ind. and Cen
trial Pharmacy. w. L. HandIey, Prop,
Crown Point. Ind.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
,oard or get out.
Would See Judge Refter.

Il am going over to see Judge Reiter
at Hammond, and see IL 1 can't get him
TO reduce the alimony / have to pay"
Juric said TO a brother officer a few
days ago. He said this as he was wor-
rying for his chances after January S.
During the past four years, Juric,
who also served as court mailiff. re-
ceived salary of $500 year and he
wasn't so sure of getting another posi-
ton with pay anywhere near this.
One of First Policemen.
Juric Joined the police department In
1907, a year after it founding. and was
Ulcers. He had wide knowledge of
the Slavic languages and had effected
many important captures. In 1909 he
was the democratic candidate for alder
man from the Fourth ward, but was
defeated by eight votes. For the past
five years he had been a member of the
Lake county democratic central com
mittee, rendering that body some very
important work. At the station Juric
was very popular as he was an unusu-
ally courteous officer. He held the
high regard Of Mayor Knots and his
superior Officers.
Believes Him Unbalanced.
II think that Peter was unbalanced
when he did the killing" said Chief
Martin after the tragedy last night He
hasn't been himself lately. Juric was
one of the best officers of the depart
| ment."
Yesterday Detective Juric assisted a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
GARY POLICEMAN
IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY
CONTINUED from page one,

side business district, and was witness
ed by scores. Jurics victim was his
former wife, now known as Annie
Kasstnau. Although they had been d.
vorced four months ago, he continued
to board az her home.
At the time of the shooting Juric's
former wife was on the way to a dance
with Mr.. and Mrs. william Marquardt
Juric. they had noticed, had been fol-
lowing them.
Quarrel Over ance.
At Eighteenth avenue and Broadway
he called the woman aside and the Mar
quardts stepped on a few PAGES. Then
they heard the police officer tell his
wife that she mustn't go to the dance
and they heard her reply that she
would. Loud words ensued and think
ing that quarrel was about to ensue
the Marquardts moved further away
from the scene. Marquardt used to be
a member of the Gary police force.
Two Shots End Two Lives.
Suddenly shot rang out and the
woman dropped to the street dead A
bullet had pierced her heart. Then
Juric pointed his police pistol at his
own breast and pulled the trigger, fir
ing another shot.
Marquardt rushed back but he did
not think that Juric himself was shot
AS he reached his side the detective
toppled over. IT was found that death
had probably been instantaneous with
the woman but Jurfc still had trace of
life in him. Police headquarters were
notified. an ambulance hurried to the
scene and Juric was placed in 1t and
the vehicle turned about to go post
haste to the Gary General hospital But
the ambulance had only gone a few
blocks when the slayer passed away.
Chief Martin and other commanding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19


only after a prosecutor has been con-
victed of a felony, and as Prosecutor
Patterson has not even been charged
with felony, that therefore there
can be no impeachment against him.
According to the program. Judge
Gillett was to be followed by Attor-
ney George Hershman of Crown
Point, who represents the attorney
generals office and who has for his
|co-counsels, Otto Bruce and the
members of the firm of Nye and
Davis.
The defense opened this morning
by asking that the last paragraph
section nine of the impeachment pro-
ceedings be made more specific. This
lsection said in general way that
Patterson had neglected his official
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

officers were in the station when the
news Of the double shooting came in
and they rushed to the scene in the
auto patrol. A big crowd was attract
ed by the tragedy. Chief Martin rode
beside Juric on the last dash to the
hospital
The remains of the man and woman
We're taken to Finerty's morgue. Sew
enth avenue and Washington street.
Married Life is stormy.
1t appears that the matrimonial his
tory of the Juric's was a stormy one.
More than year ago violent trouble
broke out between the couple and Juric
left home, his wife threatening to get
a divorce But he effected a reconcilia-
ton with her and returned to their
home at Twenty-third avenue and Con-
necticut street, which they owned.
Last summer their troubles were re-
newed and Mrs. Juric sued for and OBJ
tanned divorce and $40 alimony De-
spite this Juric once more returned TO
the woman. who had adopted her maid
en- name of Kasstnau. and came into
the home as a boarder. paying 81 a
week, besides the alimony. In addi-
ton to this he presented his former
wife with expensive stove.
Feared . Hard winter.
Only few days ago Juric remarked
at the police station that he feared
that he would not be able to sup
port himself and pay alimony during
the winter, as he would lose his police
| job on January 5. when there is to be a
change of administration at the city
/ hall. And on top of this his wife said
| that he would have. to either pay more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

TIMES reporter in getting some facts In
the Ricovich murder. which occurred
some hours before. On account of his
linguistic abilities Juric was requested
to act as interpreter with Joe Pavolich,
held as witness of the murder. When
he opened the cell door, he said to the
prisoner:
You are lucky to be In a CELL stat
ing this to Pavolich, who is held on a
murder charge.
Whether at this time Juric con-
templated taking his former wife's life
and then ending his own is not known,
but his remarks indicate that Pavolich
merely got a cell fer his staying (if
he did IT'D while Juric was about to
take life and would pay a greater
penalty by following his victim to the
grave that very night.
Juric was II years old and his victim
SO years of age.
Funeral arrangements are expected
to be made today. The police depart
ment viii be in charge
A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE
TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
duties.

duties.
The state thereupon made the Sec
ton more specific by bringing in
more of the Hobart slot machine
cases and added two additional Sec
lions, the first of which cites Gary
charges that he permitted his friends
to profit by permitting houses of
prostitution and gamblers to oper-
ate.
constitutionality of the law the first
evidence will be introduced tomor-
row morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE Oh
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS A FEW CIMES FOR YOUR OWN
WANT" IF YOU'RE ADVERTISING
IN THE TIMES-AND THE USUAL
RESULT Is JOB.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19
JUDICIAL CASE
ON TRIAL

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-19

A CLEAN PAPER. FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE
TIMES
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
WILL CONSIDER PLAN
TO STOP FALSE ALARMS
FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL URGE
THAT DETACHED KEYS
BE RESTORED

The frequency with which false
fire alarms have been turned in dur
ing the past several months, viii re-
ceive official attention AT the meeting
If the Laurium fire department tomor-
row evening and it Is likely that steps
viii lead toward preventing such acts
will be- taken. The removal of keys
from boxes ana restoration of the old
system Cf leaving KEYS at nearby
houses. will be urged. This applies
particularly TO the boxes i'm the moro
isolated parts of the village where a
majority of the alarms are registered.
The action of the meeting viii be
communicated to the Calumet & Tiec-
la Mining company. owners of the
Gamewllell system. with the provision
that the keys ON Hecic street remain
i'm the boxes. Members of the depart
ment estimate that each call, whether
or not ether companies respond, costs
approximately $75. Attention also
will he be paid to the registering of a
general alarm when iucipient fires ar"
discovered and an effort viii be made
To induce all persons 10 the fire sta
ton when such fires are seen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
DENIES THEY SIGNED.
President Of Baseball Players Frater-
nifty Denies Federal Contracts,

New York, Dec. s.-I'reeident David
J.. Fultz has issued a statement in
which he decried report that num-
Der Of major league bah players, MEM
bers of the fraternity, had signed con-
tracts 10 play with clubs in the Fed
eral league in 1914. His statement fol-
lows:
II do not believe tho report that Il
number of the players in organized
baseball have signed with the Federal
league for the reason that 50 per cent
of the players in the four larger
leagues have stated to me personally
that they would not sign with anyone
until contracts satisfactory to the fra
ternity were produced. AS the advis-
DRY board has not yet passed upon the
Federal league. contract, ana as no
agreement has yet been reached with
organized baseball, players VINO sign
contract with either faction ut the
present time will lie considered To hay .
committed an at of hostility To the
fraternity which NAV amount 10 cause
for expulsion"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
ED KONETCHY IS
LEAGUE LEADER
Changes in Fielding Averages Of
the National League

New York. Dec. S-The National
league fielding averages for the season
Of 1913 show number of changes in
the standing of players as compared
with the records of The previous year.
EonetChy, of ST. Louis. moved from
fourth To first place. his average as a
first baseman being .95j. while Jake
Daubert, of Brooklyn, who led the
league of 1912, dropped To second
place, four points below Konetchy
Among the second basemen, Miller
iiuggins. of st Louis, with .971, ousted
Egan of Cincinnati, whose record Of
.972 was one point less than that Of "A
year ago.
John I.obert, Of Philadelphia, second
among the third basemen in 1912, was
ranked first this season with .974. Joe
Tinker. Of Cincinnati, wrested first
place shOrtstop honOrs from Honus
Wagner OF Pittsburgh, his percentage
being .9GS against Wagner's ,9c2. Tom
my Leach, OF Chicago, leads the out
nelders with $50 for 12a games, al
though Booe, of Pittsburgh, is the
technical leader with 1000 for twenty
two games. Leach showed a big i'm
provement over his 1912 performance.
gaining twelve points in percentage,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
HOPPE TO MEET
ENGLISH CHAMP
American BiIliardist Practising
Style of Game Abroad

New York, Dee, S.--Willie Hoppe,
holder Of the worries at almost any
Of the American style of play, is in
dustriously concerning himself these
days with the English billiard game.
IN view or his proposed international
match with Melbourne Inman, the
Eugish champion, at mixed styles.
The match is To he staged in New York
some time in January.
The details have not been entirely
arranged, but it will probably be for
either 1900 or 10000 points, half Of
which will be played at each style.
The contest will start in New York and
will likely be played in part also in
Chicago and Philadelphia, the stakes
10 be a side bet and "a share Of the
gate receipts. The total number Of
points at both styles of play will de-
eide the winner.
H. is conceded that Hoppe will lead
his rival at the 1872 game, at which he
is champion and complete master. But
il Is also conceded that Inman will
have a big advantage over the Ameri-
can player at the English game and it
is "A matter of discussion among fol-
lowers of the game whether Hoppe
can sufficiently outclass the English
man AT the balkline style To offset the
disadvantage he will be at in the 9TH
ar style of play.
Hoppe will find the English game
III Ia 10
used To. In the first place it is play
ed on n much larger table that is
used in this country while the balls
are much smaller ana the pockets
which are used in this game are also
small. In counting IA carom counts
two, DocHetng the white bah counts
two and the red bali three. Pocketing
The cue ball off the white ball counts
two and off the red ball three.
owing To the high runs that can be
made at this game if Hoppe should fall
down at it he would find his rival
rapidly making up the ground lost at
the American style, and this is the
reason that even those who feel that
Hoppe is the greatest player In the
world are doubtful in this case. Hoppe
expects - do his best work in the
English game by nursing the balls
along the rail. There are no balkline
rules Ia contend with, and he can run
the balls right along, amassing points.
Eut before he can go very high he
viii have To carry the balls past his
sids pocket and also after making
twenty five caroms he will have To
drive his cue ball to tie cushion be-
fore hitting the object ball.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN RIGHT OUT
instant relief with small trial bottle
Of old est Jacobs Oil"
WHATS rheumatism? pain only.

What's rheumatism? Pain only
Stop drugging! Not one case i'm
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs Oil'
directly upon the tender spot and re-
lief comes instantly. st Jacobs OH
is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica
cure which never disappoints and can
not burn the skin
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and i'm just moment you'll he
free from rheumatic and sciatica pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer. Relief awaits you. st. Jacobs
oil" has cured millions of rheumatism
sufferers in the last half century, and
Is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia,
lumbago, backache and sprains.-AG-
vertiSpmeQt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
Laurium Department
INTEREST IN CHICKEN SHOW
Many Outside Exhibitors Would Con-
tribute TO Laurium Event

Since the announcement of me dates
Of the annual eXhih, Of the Upper
Peninsula Poultry association, many
communications hav" been received
from poultry fanciers throughout the
peninsula relative 10 premiums, en-
tries ana other details and copies of
the catalogue have been requested by
residents Of almost every town ana
city north Of the straits.
The effect of Judge Harrison =
boosting win bring a number Of Me-
nominee fanciers 10 the district and
promoters Of the exhibit hope To Of
fer the best array of nediereed poul-
try that has oyer D"on seen in the
copper country. More substantial
prizes will be offered and a greater
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
MODIFY OXFORD RULING.
Changes in Age Limit Announced for
English Schools.

London, Eng, Dec. S.-Sporting Life
understands the rules recently adopt
cd by the oxford university athletic
committee will he modified into "A sim
pie all round age limit This rule j.
which originally provided for the dis
qualification from the freshman sports
of "A student who had resided at any
time in any other university or similar
institution, thus affecting Rhodes
scholars i'm particular, will exclude all
competitors over 20 years old.
Rule > will provide that i'm the OK
ford university athletic club sports no
competitor shall exceed "a years.
Should Cambridge university agree,
Sporting Life says, a third resolution
may he adopted barring all men eX-
cecding Il years from the oxford
Cambridge games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
POLO GROUNDS UNSATISFACTORY
Few Spectators in Vast Throng Able
to See Contest.

New York. Dec. S-One of the great
est modern baseball fields, so well
adapted for the national game, proved
q failure when applied To The soul
stirring game Of college football
This decision was arrived at when
the annual struggle between the Army
and Navy teams ended on the Polo
grounds. Cf the more than 10000
spectators, scarcely 80 per cent had n
good view of the game.
Many we're Obliged to sit at the i've
yard line. while thousands strained
their eyes Ia get glimpse of the
plays while seated behind the goal
posts
Unfortunately men high in public
lie, officials of both branches of I'M
elc Sans service, prominent civilians
and women Of national distinction
were among those far removed from
'he scene of play.
When man pays $50 for seat,
Ne should at least be on the firing
me said one disgruntled spectator.
Ills expression reflected the senti-
ment of thousands who merely paid
me fun value for their tickets and
even these Who received the coveted
asi"boards by courtesy.
Had a vote been taken the ratio
would have been 10 To that the exper-
ment of holding the annual game here
HNaS a failure from the spectator :
poiHt of view.
What of the contestants? To hold
me game at the very front door ol
west Point seemed manifestly unia''
10 the middIcs.
Never again i'm New York."
These were the words voiced by
tWo ttainloads of midshipmen from
annapolis, $40 men in all.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

range Of premiumes Tor prize chickens
will induce many exhibitors from dis
tant parts Of the peninsula.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
AlTRock HUsTLES LUMBER.
Former Star Pitcher Working in Yard
Near Ball Park

Chicago. Dec. S.-Nick AltrCck, five
years ago one of the best known
pitchers IN the American league, is
hustling boards and scantlnG i'm a
lumber yard near the White Sox park.
Before getting the job in the lumber
yard Altrock was given work by the
White Sox groundkeeper as "a member
of gang soddng the outiield.
Altrock is still a member Of the
Washington Americans, but he is said
20 he hard hit by Ban Johnsons edict
against comedy ON the coaching lines
He hopes 10 work with the Washing
viii try Ia get his arm in shape o.
perform i'm the box.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

Fish To the value of $4,000. 900 were
caught in Canadian waters ia the last
fiscal year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

although playing twirty-two more
games this year.
Grover Alexander IL given first place
among the fielding pitchers of the
league with "a perfect percentage for
forty-se seven games. Fromme, Cincin
natl and New York; Rixey, Philadel-
phia; Chandall. New York; McQuillea-
Pittsburgh, and Burk, st. Louis, are
all in the 1000 class with Alexander,
although pitching a number of games
less than he did.
In the club fielding Philadelphia is
ranked first with .96S and st. Louis
comes second, three points below the
Phillies. Pittsburgh is third with 1914
and New York, Cincinnati and Brook
iyn are all tied for fourth place with
69l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. = :. :. :. = !. :.
o.. SplEGEL HIGHEST
INDIVIDUAL SCORER

= Washington. Pa, Dec. s.
!. Al Spiegel, of Detroit. halfback
:. Of the Washington and Jeffer-
: son eleven. made more points
:. than any other player In the
:. country during The last season.
:. Figures complied here credit
:. him with l27 out of w, X Us
= "a. points.
= He made - touchdowns, at
:. least one In every game except
:. the scOreless tie with Yale. in
:. addition he kicked one goal
:. from touchdown.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ). :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
:: :. :. :. = :. = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
TEN EYCk TO REMAIN
AS COACH OF ORANGE
CREW; GETS A RAISE

Syracuse, y. Y, Dec. s.
James \. Ten Eyck. rowing
coach Of Syracuse university.
today set at rest rumors about
MS going TO Yale as rowing
coach by renewing his contract
with Syracuse for a. term of five
years He gets a substantial
increase in salary from SYRIA
cuSe, but the amount Is not
stated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Mississippi Cotton
Beginning to Bloom

MEMPHIS, June 3O.-Crop conditions
throughout the Southern States are in
hourishing condition. excepting corn
and late potatoes. according TO reports
made public to-day by the Memphis
Cotton and Merchants Exchanges.
The cotton crop in Tennessee, Missis-
sippi Oklahoma and Arkansas is in
splendid condition, the extreme hot
weather of the last week being beneE-
cial.
Corn has been blighted in many sec
tons, owing to a drought of over 40
days. Bugs are playing havoc with the
late potato crop and worms are eating
early young cabbage. In hundreds Of
places in Mississippi where farmers
We acres in cabbage they have
uloughed the ground and planted late
corn.
Reports from over Mississippi are
that cotton is beginning to bloom in the
delta district, where high water late in
1913 is overlooking more than mil
lion and a half acres. The crop looks
splendid The plant is strong, has a
fine color and all indications point TO
a tremendous yield if favorable weather
conditions prevail and frost is late.
Fruit growers in the Arkansas Ozarks
say the peach crop is heavier than in
ten years. The crop is so heavy II Is
breaking down the trees. The apple
crop is good. although winds have
caused trees to shed their fruit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
DRY GOODS TRADE
CONTINUES GOOD

Marshall Field < Co, IN their weekly
eview of the dry goods trade, say:
DRY goods trade has kept up well
during the week. the warmer weather
and timely rainfall in sections where
moisture was most needed being factor
in bring this result.
Recorders through the mails indicate
low stocks on retail shelves. Merchants
] ave operated conservativeIy during the
asst six months and although the SELL
ing seasons were somewhat backward,
Indications are that the inventories
which will be closed within a few days
VIII show a very satisfactory business
Tor the first half of the year
Manufactured stocks in all lines are
low and merchandise most in demand
It the present time is hard to get from
, he mills
More future business was booked
than during the corresponding week a
, ear ago, and current shipments for the
llonth show an increase over those of
Jne last year
collections are about normal"