davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
BENEFITED MANY WHO
HAD LUNG TROUBLE

Those who suffer from Consumption
are generally troubled with night
sweats, fever. loss of strength and lit
tie of no appetite. Fresh air. good FOOD
and the proper care of the body are
essential to a recovery, but in many
cases something more Is needed. Eck-
has been most successful in stopping
light sweats reducing fever and pro-
noting appetite and many who have
used It, declare 1t saved their lives. In
vestigate what 1t did in this case:
Gentlemen: For four years was
troubled with cough which gradually
pains In my chest. I was losing m
appetite and had become SO thin anG
weak I could not attend to my house
hold duties A physician pronounced
isfied was examined by the physic:
ans of the Polytechnic Hospital They
also pronounced the diease- Consump-
ton. which was proven later by an ex-
animation of sputum, as Tuberculosis
Bacilli were round. l was ordered to a
Consumptive Hospital My nephew
tried Eckman's Alternative. Before /
had taken the medicine three weeks.
I had marked relief. night sweats
ceased, pain in the breast relieved
cough became loose and easy. fever left
me and commenced getting well. My
health became normal. I am in excet-
lent health now and have been cong
tMRs) MARY WATSON
Care Ed. Green, ia. s. 18th St. Phila-
Pa.
Eokmans Alternative rs effective In
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles and In upbuildina
the system. Does not contain poison2
opiates or habit-forming drugs For
Sale by Otto Neeele and other ieadine
druggists. Ask for booklet telling oil
recoveries and write to Eckman Labor
atory. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
ovidence--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
Searching for Him Here.

Holding grudge against a shop
worker employed at a Blue Island
manufacturing plant, Postual Carrieos
stabbed and fatally injured fellow
workman at Blue Island yesterday
morning. The Italian made his escape,
his victim dying short time later.
The Hammond police were notified fol-
lowing the murder and today have
spread a dragnet for the fugitive. No
clues have been learned The details
were not given The murderer is de-
scribed as follows: % or % years old
height feet inches, 125 pounds,
smooth face. fairly good looking, dark
curly hair, wore a blue jumper and
overalls, high top shoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28

for a time he insisted that the old
practice of signaling the motormen
with lighted match should be adhered
to, saying that the franchise express
ly provides that the motormen should
be signaled. To this the city officials
answered that lighting matches, espe-
cially in unfavorable weather. was
very countrified method and they
served notice on him then that an or
dinance would be introduced which
would provide for sufficient street
lights at rcossings so that passengers
can be seen by the approaching motor
men. While Mr.. Gray made no prom
Uses what the company would do re-
garding lights. the city officials never
theless carried away the assurance that
in the future, north side passengers
would be given every reasonable ac-
commodat-on.
There was no compromise between
the two sets of officials on the pas
senger rate question. Mr. Woodward
said that the company's policy to con-
tinue the commu tation fare rate be-
tween Hammond and Pullman at and
8 cents ride, 1t depending on whether
25 or so rides are purchased at once,
is the best evidence that no discrim-
nation is intended against the city
Hammond
The through fare of Is cents between
Hammond and Pullman on a single ride
ticket, which was adopted on the 18th
of this month, he said was the result
of the companys policy to charge 2
cents mile from every passenger who
, IS not riding on a Communication ticket
The company's authority for this he
diana and Illinois and the interstate
railroad commission have accepted the
South Shore lines tariff as proper, ant
! that therefore the company takes the
position that Hammond man going Il
| Pullman is considered through pas
| senger even though he should step of
| at Hegewisch to buy a five-cent tickle
| to continue his passage on the trair
| which brought him from Hammond. II
other words. the company believes 1t
self to be in the right because none o
| the commissions have said 1t wa.
| wrong. In support of his contention
Mr.. Woodward read a paragraph from
| circular No IS, issued by the Indiana
| railroad commission July 23rd, 1912:
Especial attention is called to tn,
fact that the practice Obtaining OF
some lines to collect constructive far
| from and to non-fare points shall b.
discontinued and all such fare shall b.
| computed upon a mileage basis, 81
| that passenger will pay fare &C
cording to the mileage table above
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
ULLRICH BUYS
l2l SHARES
scsnsinued from PAx. L,

QConttuueo from rage Ii
er. Tony Taper. George rackert and
Peter Lyons for about $4o0 an acre.
Fourteen acres were afterwards bought
QUESTION of the property the purchas-
and turned 1t down
That was their first mistake and 9TH
ers have followed so that the sale of
lots has been very low. While the
owners of the new property were get
ting ready to put it on the market
Gostlin, Meyn & Co. put A. NJ. Turner's
first ub-division on the market, just
across the street, and sold 1t out.
Activity All Around.
Previously Joseph o. Morris had sold
out large subdivision to the foreign
ers and established what has come to
be known as East Hammond This
was followed by an auction sale put
on by Gostlin, Meyn Co. in which
George Fryerhofer sold out a couple
of blocks of lots.
So the history of the Becker Taper
Realty Co. has been one of Inactivity.
With hundreds of choice lots the COM
pany was unable to interest the public
This was due to the policy of letting
any and all dealers in real estate ham
die the property. No one made 1t HIS
business to advertise and sell the lots
Now, however, the selling of the
property is to be placed exclusively in
the hands of Ullrfch, who has sold
remarkable lot of property in Ham
| mond. He expects to put the lots or
/ the market this spring and to dispose
! of lot of them Streets will be i'm.
/ proved and the building up of Ham
mond to the southwark, which has beer
retarded by the owners of this proper.
| ty, Will now go forward rapidly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28

(ContiDued from Page oneI
were that e company fails to main
tain crossing lights on most of the
Hammond streets which it crosses. and
that il falls to stop it's cars at some
street crossings mad let on passen-
gers at the railroad crossings. A night
crossing Waterman Is also demanded
at Sheffield avenue and better cross
ings at Columbia and Chicago avenues.
Mr. Gray took the position that pa
irons of the South Shore line could
not expect the cars to stop unless the
motormen get the signals in time, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
ARRESTS FOLLOW
OPERATION

Warrants were sworn out before
Municipal Judge Mahoney in Chicago
yesterday for the arrest of DR.. Joseph
A. Peterson. $40 West Madison street
and Clare c. Craig, a medical student
at Valparaiso. Ind. following the death
of Mrs. Ada Suffer- As years old. of VAL
paradise. Ind. after an operation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28

computing mileage from point where
passenger first board train to his final
destination on the same train
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
LOCK HORNS ON
FARE QUESTION

CONTINUED from page one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Marine Intelligence and Shipping
News from Near and Far

Steamer Horatius (Br). Buenos Ayres october
II. Monteyideo II. Barbados November ?. Cien-
fuegos l.. Havana rs and Boston 26 10 +
Houston & Co, with mdse Arrived at the. bar
steamer Lustania CBr). Liverpool November
%, 10 the Cunard IS Co. Ltd, with 81 nfst, 10
second cabin and III steerage passengers mans
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1853 m
Steamer City OF ST Louis. Savannah Noyem-
Der % TO the Ocean 50 Co, with passengers
and mdse Passed in Quarantine az sos M.
Steamer ri Vale Galveston November y,
10 the Southern Pacific co, with mdse Passen
I'm Quarantine at 6:2j a m. "a
10 the New York and Porto Rico IS 60, WIN
mdse Passed in Quarantine at $40 m =.
Steamer Alliance Cristobal November q I"
the Panama Railroad IS Line, with % passeh-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar a'
1903 m. ~
folk 10 the Old Dominion IS co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 2'S
D m. 8, :.
the Standard oil co. with mdse ldssep III
steamer PATHS oireelO PirRus November 5.
Kalamata 10 and Patras II, 10 Ltzas q ras,
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Tar a'
p m. 9th. ,,.. >,.,.o,,her
q and Matanzas p. TO the Munson LINZ
with sugar Arrived at the Bar AT a m
steamer Mama Hata, Baltimore. Passed IN
Quarantine at 1925 m -, >.o,.o,,ber
Steamer MORO Castle, Vera cruz NoNe,no.
% Progreso % and Havana p. TO the Ne" lolN
and cuba Mail SIS co. with lo2 passehsSis,
mails and mdse Arrived at the f@r d' -'-'
p m. -,-.-,., >-o,.on,hor 90 10
the Panama Railroad IS Line with = pas a.
GERS. mails and mdse. Arrived at thf i'd' o.
steamer Arabistan CBD, Philaheipbta 81
vernber og. TO James w Elwell X 90 W o''-
last. Arrived at the Bar at t:iS w. u,,t
sandy Hook, J. Nov y. 800 y. " ''''
east moderate breeze: cloudy. rough sea
SAILED.
Steamers Prudential (BD. Norfolk leIus!l
yania. Puerto Mexico; Apache charleston ~,
Jacksonville; Morinquen, Ponce; MANU-. H go,
CRn Norfolk: jefferson Norfolk and EeMR93,'
Nnws. Nandeville (Nor) Belize; Phnadelphia'
coutba mnton: Richmond. Georgetown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Cbarterinr was moderate and rates practically
unchanged in both steam and sail TONNAGE. Inc
demand for additional vessels was light quo
tai lions TO Liverpool and Glasgow. 2d; London
2t.d: Rotterdam. 5izc: Hamburg, 80 piss
Bremen y pigs Hull. 2atd Bristol, Sd; AM,
werp. dad: Cork for orders IS 80; plched
ports large tonnage, Is 1lada2s; cotton 20 l-'-
erpool per 100 n, zoe. CHiARTERS-Dutch
steamer. 957 tons. lumber. Gulf TO the River
Plate, lbs, January; British steamer, = loo
IONS coal Norfolk 10 Rio de Janero. los 3D.
prornpt; British steamer. 2,4I1 tons, coal RAJ
timore 10 Alexandria, private terms prompt
British steamer, ]. 7s6 tons. cotton, savannah
10 Liverpool or Bremen, rs Cd December;
British steamer, 2.s33 tons, TRANSATLANTIC TRACE,
one trip on time charter, basis - 90. delivery
Gulf prompt; British steamer, loo tons
same december; British steamer, LIZA tons
timber Gulf 20 North Spain. private terms.
December: British steamer, .49s tons West
india fruit trade. about 8 months. private
terms January: steamer. ., 1913 tons. coast"lse
trade 2 months, private terms, prompt
schooner. 447 tons coal. Philadelphia 10 Man.
zarllla private terms; schooner l.l32 tons
ties brunswick TO New York, private terms
schooner LIZ tons, ties, 81 Marys 10 Port
Pleading private terms. schooner, oi3 tons
tankage. Philadelphia to Charleston and back
10 philadelphia or New York. lumber. private
terms; schooner. 99l tons. coal, Philadelphia 10
Portland. private terms: schooner LAB tons,
coal Philadelphia 70 Boston, private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

back was meant behind any part or the
back below the shoulder. with the hand
touching the back, rather than the strict
wording of the section, which compelled
player TO have one hand behind the back
al the waistllne.
The other rule regarding the jump ball
was aimed to do away with a great many
Of the Jumps" along the sidelne after
the ball has been out OF bounds by giving
it TO the opponent Of the man last touched
by IT, The rules relating TO dribbling were
also discussed. but no ruling was made
Among those at the meeting were Fred
W. Luehring University Of Chicago;
coach at Princeton; Carl A. Reed, Dart
mouth: X. II. Hodge. Williams, captain;
Edgar Fauver, Oberlin, coach at Wes-
leyan; r. #. Dawson. Princeton, coach at
Union l.. J.. Palmer. College OF the city
OF New York: =. =. Carney. Philadelphia;
DR.. A. II. Sharpe, Yale, coach at Cornell;
George j. Lawrence, Pennsylvania: A.
b. Kiefaber, Pennsylvania; c. f. Seel-
bach Pennsylvania. captain f.. Trenk-
man, Princeton. captain; George Kinney,
Yale; r. C. Marshall, Maine; j. II. Deer
ing, Manhattan; \. G.. Johnson. Young
Mems Christian Association College; w.
l.. Lush Yale; Daniel Meenan, jr., Column
bia, captain Harry A. Fisher, Columbia.
Paul Sternberg, Syracuse and j. j. Park
inson, Wesleyan, coach at New York Uni
yersity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
APPLEBY YIELDS
THE WINNING CUE
Columbia Boy Beats Weld and
Sets High Average in Class c
Billiard Tourney.

Edgar T. Appleby. the elghteen-ycar-old
Columbia student won the game in the
Class G 49, balkline national champion
ship tournament last night at the Morn
ingside Academy. 18th street and Lenox
avenue. He defeated Robert Weld. OF the
New York Athletic club, by the score of
200 points to lOi. Appleby also hung up
the high single average of the tournament
by finishing his string with the average
OF l5-37. His high runs were -, % and
is Yields average was , 3O-6 and his
best runs were Is. II and 10.
From the beginning Appleby displayed
considerable skill at putting the double
figure runs together He rolled the ivories
gently. always favoring the short rails
and the corners. ON his twenty-second
turn at the table he worked out run OF
Is. his best effort. Several times during
this impressive cluster the young player
cleverly made use OF the masse.
Weld failed TO control the spheres with
anything approaching the same delicacy
and dizziness Of touch OF his young rival.
While at times his open table carroms
were brilliantly executed. the drives Of
either tho red OF the white failed to pro-
duce positions that yielded large returns.
The summary follows.
Edgar IT, Applehy-s !. I. >, q. o. IS 1. 10.
n. s. o. O. o. 0. o, l. 10. 0. y - j. " ~ =, ., -
49, o. o. g. 20 o. @. p. IL to,ah % points
Robert Weld--0. o. o !. 2. 0. 0. 2 O.. o. B. TO-
O. O. o. 0. o. I. ]. T. :. o. ]. 0. 0. .. 10. J. y D. o.
.. IT, :. o. l. 8. total. ioi points. average
: 5O-55: high runs Is. u ana 10.
u.f.raa-A Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
KYRONEN THE FAV0RITE
Junior National Gross Country
Title Nav Change Hands,

Willie Kyronen, the speedy Flnn' is
a strong favorite To win the junior ma
tional 'cross-country championship run
of six miles. TO he held over the Van
Cortlandt Park course this afternoon.
1t will mark Kyronens first effort in a
hill-and-dale race. although he made the
pace hot for Harry Smith, who defeated
him for second place in the recent ten
mile national run.
Sidney Leslie. of the Island Athletic
Club winner of the junior metropolitan
title three weeks ago, may make some
trouble for Kyronen. John IKE, OF the
Irish-American Athletic Club; Harry
Hellaweu. Of the New York Athletic
Club. and oscar J. Hedlund. Of the bos-
ton Athletic Association, will be among
tho starters. II is expected that some
forty runners in all will toe the start
ing mark.
The fight for the point honors mas
only attracted four clubs, the New YORK
Irish-Amerlcan, Long Island and Mo-
hawk Athletic. clubs being the en-
trants. The Winged Foot Club has the
strongest representation, and should un-
dcubtedly take the banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
WEEKEND SOCCER GAMES
Brooklyn Celtics to Play Cup
Series with Philadelphia.

Another game in the cup tie series or
the American Football Association viii
no rlaved this afternoon at Philadelphia
be,ween the Brooklyn Celtics, the New
York Amateur League champions, and
the Philadelphia Hibernans, who have
figured prominently in cup tie games
OF the past. The Celtics. In view OF
their victory over the West Hudsons'
National League champions, are conf
dent of the result
Two matches i'm the second round OF
the national challenge cup competition
of the l.. s A. T.. \. are down for to-
morrow, when the ST. George Football
Club will play against Hudson United
at Manhattan Field this city. and the
NcNaughton Rangers against the Mag
ara Rangers at Rochester The sched-
ulc Of Field Club League championship
matches brings together Columbia Uni
ycrslty and the Central Y. NJ. .. a. on
the p $. A. l.. groud. in Brooklyn.
Montclair will play Bensonhurst at u
mer Park. Having no league dates,
Staten Island will send a team to Yale,
while the Crescents will entertain the
INTERCHANGEABLE eleven, of Philadelphia,
at Bay Ridge.
The High School League schedule fol-
lows:
Erasmus vs. Morris, at Macomb's Dam
Park, 10 A. m
Curtis vs. Commerce, at Curtis Field,
. p. m.
Stuyyosant vs.. Boys High, at Van
Cortlandt Park, 2:3O p. NJ.
Commercial vs.. Manual Training. at
Commercial Field. $3.50 p. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Boxing Bouts on Gard To Night

The bouts of the night will be as ioi-
lows: Babe" Davis VS.. Young GloVer'
AT the greensboro a. c.; George Chaney
VS. Young" Stacey, at the Fairmont
A. c.; Young" Driscoll VS.. Jimmy
Coffey, at the Irving a. c.; Johnny DAILY
VS.. Mike Malta, at Browns Gymnasium;
Eddie Coulon VS.. kid" Murphy, at the
Atlantic Garden A. C.; Andy German VS..
Willie Chandler. at the Vanderbilt A. c..
and Freddie Haas VS. Richie Ryan, at the
Sharkey A. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
COLUMBIA BOYS USHERS
Hundred and Fifty to Do Duty
at Army Navy Game.

one hundred and fifty students from
Columbia University will usher the
spectators at the Army-Navy game at
the Polo Grounds to-day to their seats.
Although the Columbia boys have never
had any practice at ushering at football
games in which Columbia team was a
factor they had soma training two
weeks ago al the Dartmouth-Carlisle
contest.
The university appointments office
through which the students obtained
their positions. has been besieeed for
the last fortnight ny undergraduates ana
even alumni. who begged for an oppor-
tunity To see the game. after first put
ting in three hours al ushering. the
lists were all made up nearly month
ago. however, and there were many dis
appointed ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
TRAVIS and MarstOn Win
Their Matches on Links
SWEENEY MAY GO TO REDS
Gaffney Permits Captain to
Angle for the Managership.

Boston. Nov. 2S.-The name Of Captain
Bill Sweeney of the Boston Braves, was
brought into the field OF possible Candi-
dates for the position of manager of the
Cincinnati Reds to-day in a letter sent
TO Sweeney from New York by President
James j. Gaffney. OF the local club.
Saying that he took into consideration
the fact in other years Cincinnati
had tried to secure Sweeney as manager
Gaffney notified the Boston captain that
he had permission to negotiate for the
position II he desired 10. Were you to
succeed IL would bring mingled sense
of reluctance and pleasure TO me- Presi-
dent Gaffney wrote.
Sweeney said tonight that he would
take the matter under consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


AIgiers, Nov 2l-Laura ,Auso' Ne" 10
parceIona Nov 25-Montserrat SPAN Ne"
York via Cadiz for Genoa VI, a,t
,,ar,af,lcs NV o7-Roma (Fr), New York ana
providence via 81 Mlchaels and LISBON
Plymouth Nov 2s IL 30 m-St lou'S' -
York for Cherbourg and Southanp''" '''''
ripeTpooi' Nov 2s-Cedric BD. New York wa
Port said. Nov 27-schildturm GER Ne"
York via Malta for Batavia -. yo-,,
Rombay. Nov 26-Birkentels Her' Ne" i''"
via Malta for Calcutta. m. >o,y
pabia BIanca. NOV 20 HowiciS Hall tBrl' Ne"
York via 81 Lucia for Valparaiso. ~,
VaInaraiso Nov 2S-Dorothy UBrl, New 1oIN,,
Dover. Nov Is. 7:Os D m-Naderldnd 'be's''
Rotterdam SeT m, Nov 2s. 6 a m-Ryndam Dutch
New York.
Rotterdam. Nov 2S. p m-Kansan, Ne" YORK
Genoa. Nov 24-Principe di Piemonte u'ap'
New York. 49,, y.t..L,,,,,
etcD. Boston and New York
Uuu Nov o7-Buffalo (Brl, New YORK.
Ruenos Ayres. Nov 26-Hesp,rides ibrl' "'S
ton and New York 80 VI,
Trieste Nov 91-Dora IAusD, New hork.
Anglers. Nov 27-Madawaska tBrl IRON "a "a
cutta and Colombo, Boston ana New 1oiN'
Antwerp. Nov u Michigan Brl, New YORK
Bordeaux, Nov 2T-Petroloine tbrh Ne" ~
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Nov 27-St Theodore CBD. New
York for Hong Kong, etc: 2rtn, Shabonee
1Rrl New York for Calcutta.
Lizard Nov % Marengo dBr. New YORK Tor
Hull n, ~. vii,
sagres Nov 2s-Bloemfontein GD, New York
for Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
Former Easily Eliminates Steiner
and Richardson in Country
Club Tourney.
LATTER HAS NO EASY TASK
Pressed Hard by Both Opponents
as Putting Is Poor-Few
Extra-HOle Contests.

,s the result Of the first and second
-,,,rds OF match play in the Country
r,rh of Iakewood's annual fall golf
tournament. yesterday, Max r. Marston,
y, paltusrol. will meet S. *. de Forest,
- lakewood. in one semi-fnal match to-
a.. while i'm the other John F. Stanley,
- neal will have to contend with Wal
-, I Travis, of Garden City. Travis
&c never i'm danger with his matches
..osterdav. but Marston's putting was
og,in Indifferent, and he found both OF
Ne opponents hard TO shake.
travis brushed aside Harold A. Steiner,
49, champion Of both the Inwood and
lakewood clubs. by 1 up and 3 TO play.
"a afterwards took on g. T. Richardson.
- lakewood. and won by margin Of
a,d Travis won two out of the first
,bree holes from Richardson, and by the
.i,,a the eighth was reached he was five
- the good. lie might Nave had the
,irtb but for an over-approach.
Pv means Of SIS on the tenth and
,reventh. both short holes, Richardson
r.d,ced his opponents advantage TO )
~ hut after winning the twelfth the
corden CITY veteran took only on each
-, the thirteenth and fourteenth holes
an5 settled the match. They played the
ST,.orth because il brought them up TO
,ba clubhouse. and once more Travis got
2 These last four holes run from 2iO
10 go yards each.
The card follows.