davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21
ROBERTSDALE.

Mrs e A. Christensen and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, were the guests OF rela
tives in Cheltenham Sunday.
Mrs. A ]. Dresser and her guest,
Miss Julia Hubbard spent Monday
visiting in Chicago.
Edwin Bader. Ben Hazlett and
Monte Market attended the Orpheum
theatre, in Hammond, Sunday evening.
John Blaul returned home Monday
evening from Syracuse. Ind, where he
spent several days on business.
beautiful new flag was presented
to the Franklin school last week by
August ]. Dresser of Roberts avenue.
The flag has been placed in the lower
hall and the children are training for
the flag salute to be given while pass
ing out
Mr.. and Mrs. Keanan OF Roberts ave-
nue. are spending several days at Ber-
wyn, ILL.,. visiting relatives.
Miss Minna LEM of Chicago was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank
Buehler of Indiana boulevard, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Blaul of Roberts avenue
spent the day in Hammond on bust
ness.
Miss Nettie Horlbeck and brother.
Edward. were the guests of friends in
Hessvi1le Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter OF Atchi-
son avenue entertained a number of
relatives and friends at a o'clock din
ner Sunday.
Misses Katherine Cannells and Ella
nora Flick visited friends in East Side
Sunday.
Mrs C. c. Buell. of Indiana boulevard
were guests at the Landon home IL
Pearl street Sunday.
The following new books were re
ceived at the Robertsdale public IL
brary Monday: The Shepherd of tn.
Hills, Truxton King, Calling of Dai
Matthews, The Lightning Conductor
The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come
The Music Master, The Shoulders o
Atlas, A Certain Rich Man, My Lad,
Of the North, Lady Roses Daughter
The Masters Violin, Alice of Old Vim
cennes, The Second Generation, TIL
Silver Horde Satan Sanderson, TIL
Man in Lower Ten, The Barrier NJ
Lady of the South. the Daughter o
Anderson Crow, The Man from Brod
neys, Nedra, Jane Cable, Hearts an
Masks, The Grey Cloak. The Man O
the Box. The Lure of the Mask Conis
ton, That Printer of Udelrs, Katrin,
Into the Primitive. The House of
Thousand Candles The Iron Heel, TIL
Blazed Trail, The Lightning Chanc
Old Wives for New. When Man MAI
ries, Going Some, The Window at tn
White Cat, Janice Medrith, the Fol
eigner. The Crisis Dorothy Vernon
Hadden Hall, the Younger Set TT
Leopards Spots, The Lion and til
Mouse, ten volumes of the Century Di,
tionary and Cyclopedia.
The La Vendor cigar IL a home prod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21

Stiefe1 is getting along nicely and will
probably be well enough to be brought
home IN week or ten days.
The Etude club will meet at the
home OF Miss Valrie Profit this evening
P. ]. Berieger is at Fort Wayne on
business.
e. f. Schofeld is county seat visit
or today. He is making arrangements
with the United States government for
monument to be erected in the Dut-
ton cemetery to the memory of Frank
Miller, an old soldier of the civil war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21

horo. Ark, next month. to be her guest
for several weeks.
Mrs. George Hoskins. who has been
Ill for the past two weeks, is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. Peter Smith of the Petersen
flats left yesterday for Canada, to be
gone for several weeks
Max Goldsmith, who is at st. Mar
garets hospital, continues to improve
from his operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith and son
of Sheridan avenue expect to leave on
June goth for a visit with the lat
ter's sister in Colorado, and also with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Haz-
lett. in Oklahoma. Mr. Goldsmith ex-
poets to be gone for three weeks. but
Mrs Goldsmith will remain for more
extended visit.
Miss Elsie Trowe of Oliver street.
whose illness with typhoid fever, COM
PEELED her to give up her work at the
Lewis Institute. in Chicago. has re-
sumed part OF her domestic science
course.
The Loyal Daughters of the Chris
tian church will have a magazine social
this evening
You get instant warmth and com
fort with a Gas Heating Stove.-No.
Ind. Gas & Flee Co.
| In spite of low prices all four prop
critics remain unsold This advertise
ment win appear on the Want ADJ
Page until the finish. Prices are low
err today and II they are not sold the
| four places will be cheaper tomorrow
Eight-room house at 1177 Harrison
| street. Robertsdale. is reduced to 81,
$50.
Eight-room house on Tennessee st
Gary. reduced to $3.50.
Forty-foot lot on Sheridan ave.
Whiting, down to $3.50
Fifty-foot corner Roberts avenue
and 115th street cut to 1856.
| HENRY S. DAVIDSON,
500 Clark Street, Whiting
Telephone Whiting SIR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21
GRIFFITH.

c. Hansen has begun work his
new house on Rensselaer, street.
Our schools will hold their final ex-
animation Thursday and Friday of this
week
Mrs. o. C. Stiefel reports that Prof
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21
HEEEWISCH.

Mrs. John Schweitzer and children
were overcome with gas yesterday aft
ernoon, caused by gas leaking from
her iron.
W. T. Right of Roselawn was bust
ness visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Jim Wilson spent the day in
East Chicago. 49, s.4
Ray Stevenson and family have mnY-
ed into their new home on Corondofet
avenue.
Miss Anastatia Carlin and Jack Muir
ply were married yesterday morning
al ST. Columba's church.
Mrs Harwell Of Chicago visited
friends here yesterday.
II you are Judge OF quality try .
La Vendor c1gar.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21
Rooted In the Human Hear.

ROOTED IN the truman Heart.
There is q smell in our native earth
better than all the perfumes In the
east There is something in q mother.
though never so angry, that the chill
dren will more naturally trust her
than the studied civilitiss Of strangers,
let them be never SO hospitable.-
Lord Halifax.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21
Just Bose.

Just Bose.
A plumber, by the way, 10 a skilled
mechanic who sits on a soap box while
his helper does the work.-Philadek
phia Ledger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21

The La Vendor cigar IL a home prod
uct None better.--Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21
SPENT 500 ON FEET
Pccpls with Sore, Pcrspirins Feet, Read This

Peopis with Sore, Perspiring Feet, Rssd This
vo pn, fer b., Le ysrn : strick-
George Umoltfs bought two pack
ages OF EGO and In about four weeks
came in and said he wanted II adyer-
tfsed. and pay all charges. SO the pec-
pie would know how good 1t Is. he
s&td for years he hadn't stood on his
anly used one package Of EGO. and can
run and jump like a boy. He was all
smiles about ECO
A refined ointment for sore, aching.
weary feet. for rs cents a jar. At drug
Kists everywhere.
~-~~
RZsKyz1sk2s SzgZal
Sold and guaranteed by Summer
Pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-21

II you are a Judge OF quality try .
La Vendor cigar.-Adv.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
Let People Kno1O What
They're Paying Taxes For
(From the Bisbee Review

There lack OF publicity connection with the State gov
OF The people of the have
the
and pubic
publish the totals OF the appropriation bills
information regarding
by the
commissions
the Board
published showing for all that the
4 tnovv ,pher tha +
The State Auditor and Board OF Control must authorize the
all disbue ed from the State Ireasuers
office and the annual reports of State Auditor and the Board
+of published pamphlet su
to who desires the
of of Control MONTH
publication would
the the the
published only Phoe
loyalty admins
circulation AS result, what the
authorized be paid of the and
known beyond the circulation of the ad
At least clear synopsis OF the Board OF
Control proceedings should be published and circulated through
out the r
taxpayer examines his receipt this Fall and
the than
he OF
much
proceedings
Control he will himself with
continuing to wonder and dig the +
r r + + r + + + r + r r + + +
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23

was averted by the skin OF the
teeth, so to speak Silver Lake was
reached at about two o'clock, and
the steel rails were adopted for
future travelling in that country in
stead of the pneumatic composition
that proved so disastrous. The
party was "all in"
Mr.. Hall stated yesterday that he
is through with the Death Valley
country in the good, old Summer
time. as it is the most desolate land
on the continent, the heat is simply
uncomfortable in the open, and the sea
of sand that lays bedded for miles
in every direction as far as the eye
can reach, makes the scene the most
CHASTITY and bewildering that lays
out of doors. The only relief to the
awful sight are the beauties of the
mirage that are without doubt the
most fascinating and magnificent the
human eye ever beheld, and which,
in their illusion, trapped two miners
who persisted from thirst only a
few days before the Hall party had
arrived.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23

camp at Whipple Barracks, il was
decided to wait until the officers
and men have made camp and be-
come settled in their quarters.
Meantime, Chairman Haworth and
Cheverton, of the committees on
reception and military affairs, re-
spectively, were requested to make
proper and acceptable arrangements
for good cheer for all the visitors.
Chairman Haworth, of the dry
farming committee, stated that crops
in this neighborhood already show
the beneficial effects of the down
pour OF the past few DAYS and that
farmers anticipate an abundant
harvest.
1t is the intention of Band Chair
man Kastner to ascertain if it will
be possible to increase the number
of weekly band concerts in the Plaza,
for the benefit of Summer visitors,
as suggested by Leroy Anderson
last week
The advertising committee re-
ported upon several publicity mat
tiers Mr.. Cruice reported due prog
ress for the golf committee. The
proposed links have been marked by
flags, new memberships have been
secured during the past week, and
work will commence within a few
days.
DR.. Robinson, a representative of
Luther Burbank, gave an enlighten-
ing talk on spineless cactus, which
he predicted would, if planted and
cultivated in Yavapai county, greatly
diminish mortality among cattle and
sheep. He said Arizona has larger
areas susceptible to this form OF
agriculture than any other State in
the Union
Professor Willis. chief of the min
ing department of the University OF
Arizona, writes that he will be in
Prescott next week, to prepare for
the State Mining Bureau, some data
on Yavapai mines for publication.
He asks that the Secretary assist him
in every way possible to secure all
possible information and illustrations
The Secretary was requested to give
Professor Willis all attention and as
sistance possible.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23

mer Governor of Arizona, on account
OF certain statements contained in
an article entitled Uncle Sans
Lawbreaker."
The company admits the publica-
ton but denies that the article was
published wantoniy. malicious1y, or
unlawfully. 1t denies also that for
mer Governor Sloan has always en-
joyed a good reputation, personally
or as a lawyer. 1t says that he has
almost continuously held public
office by appointment and not by
election and that from 1889 to 1904
and from 1897 to 1900 he was AS
sociate Judge of the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Arizona and from
May l, 1910 to February 10, 1912,
he was Governor of the Territory
of Arizona and from August u,
1912, to the date of the election of
Wilson was United States District
Judge for Arizona.
During these periods, it is allied
that the only practice of law in which
he was engaged was coincidentally
with the performance of the duties
OF Judge or Governor, and that his
reputation, professionally, officially
and personally has been and is most
VIGOROUSLY bad.
Consequently, it is contended the
publication of the article cannot have
damaged the plaintiffs reputation
for integrity, honest and impartiality,
and so it is asked that the suit be
dismissed"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23

owner of the car and after the wheels
refused to turn, for want of juice,
the owner took to the road on foot,
and in about four hours returned
with two cans, filled with water for
the radiator and gasoline for the
tank. Unfortunately the can was
dumped into the radiator that con-
tanned the gasoline, while the water
can was turned into the gasoline
tank. All was merry as a wedding
bell, at the expectancy of reaching
the camp before the sun got warmed
up the next morning, but their Joy
was brief. The big six refused to
bulge an inch. and a council of war
was held. The fluids were discover
ed to be like the scene portrayed in
the comic opera of Pinafore, when
the babies got all mixed up. Five
more hours were taken up in drain
ing the tubes, and with the little
supply left of the genuine article,
the goal was reached in the after
noon, when the thermometer was
telling of the warmth of that torrid
land to the tune of l24 in the shade,
and without any shade to make
absolute recordings.
The mine at last had been reach
ed, and a few hours were devoted
toward making underground deter
limitations Death Valley lay over
the range a few miles away, and
was in view from the upper tunnel
The return trip was wisely scheduled
for the evening, and with all hands
aboard and the desert pilgrim pilot
ing the car, the start was made
under favorable auspices, and in
cidentally with plenty of precious
juice propelling commodity in the
big tank. When within fifteen miles
of Silver Lake the mechanism went
to smash and here the party went
into camp. The chauffeur decided
to go on foot for relief, when Hall,
Clark and Burbank went to bed, 10
await rescue The night was too
warm to sleep and the water in the
radiator had to be requistioned to
satiate their thirst. Morning dawned, |
and the red sun came up with all
the fury of an invitation to claim
three more victims of that horrible |
region. The rescue party hove in |
sight with team at the last minute, |
and with water and provisions |
aboard, what might have been an ]
other tragic drama of the desert,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
TO BEGIN WORK
Of FILLING IN
BRIDGES
(From Saturdays Daily

By the arrival in Prescott yes
terday of F. c. Adams, secretary of
the L. J. Smith Construction Com
pany, and l. A. Nutter, one of the
engineers of that firm, the heavy
work incidental to bridge filling
along the S. F., P. & P. railway
begins Immediately.
Mr.. Nutter will take personal
charge of this contract, and stated
yesterday that the line out of this
city to Iron Springs and north as
far as the Point of Rocks will be the
territory covered. The large equip
ment to be used, consisting of two
locomotives, a big steam shovel, and
other apparatus has also been brought
from the Santa Fe main line and will
be placed in position today. Over
100 laborers are TO be employed, and
the work is expected to be completed
in the next ninety days.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
RIDGWAYS MAKE
BAD MATTER WORSE
(From Fridays Daily


in answering the complaint filed
by the attorneys of Judge Richard
E. Sloan in New York, against the
Ridgway Company, owner of Every
body's Magazine, asking for $4,000
on account of an article written by
Harris Brighton, the attorneys for
the magazine seem to rest their de-
Tense on the alleged fact that Sloan's
reputation is VIGOROUSLY bad per-
sonally, professionally and officially
OF course a newspaper when it is
sued in the courts must make
answer and no one would expect
Everybodys to do anything else than
to deny that it was a public SANDER
er, though it will have hard work
in escaping that class if it retains
such men at Brighton on its staff.
Here is a synopsis of the Ridgway
Company's answer in the Sloan
damage suit, as sent out from New
York:
"The Ridgway Company has filed
in the Federal district Court its
answer in libel suit brought
against it by Richard E. Sloan, for
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
TWO MINES ARE
MAKING GOOD
SHOWING
(From Saturdays Daily

Charles Rose, the mine owner OF
Stoddard who is in the city, reports
the Binghampton and Copper Queen
mines as attracting very much COM
ment from the showing made at
both properties, which parallel each
other.
The Binghampton, he states, has
exposed large bodies of copper sui
phide ores and production is going
ahead daily. 1t was reported the
yield was to be shipped, from which
it is believed underground conditions
were decidedly attractive in new
ground recently opened up.
At the Queen, drifting is going on
from the lower levels, and a good
grade of ore is in evidence in every
inch of these workings.
This determination is considered
as absolutely establishing the future
of that property as permanent
producer, beyond any question what
ever. The new company is build
ing a new dump to segregate the
output from the old dump created
from initial operations covering the
past two years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
BLOCK MINES CO.
ELECTS ITS
OFFICERS
(From Saturdays Daily

All matters incidental to the per-
manent organization of the Block
Mines Company were concluded in
this city Thursday afternoon by the
election of officers and directors for
the ensuing year.
Among the officers chosen, re-
siding in this city. is Ed Block, who
will be the vice president and
treasurer. This corporation has taken
over the Billy Boy and Christmas
group of mines on the Hassayampa
river to the south of this city, and
as soon as the official proceedings
are ratified by the New York di-
rectors active development begins.
This is expected within the next
thirty days, all financial matters
having been adjusted toward this
end pending the satisfactory out
come of the organization. Mr.. Block
has been the owner of these de-
sirabIe mines for many years, and
with the splendid showing in evil
dence at all points underground, the
operating of the properties on a very
large scale was determined during
the recent trip East of Mr.. Block.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
Respectfully submitted.
ROBT. K. PORTEF

Respectfully submitted.
ROBT. K. PORTER,
Chairman.
Several items of income will bring
this to the amount before-mentioned
For the committee on commerce
and manufacturing, Chairman Jos1in
limited that dollars are being herded
in Southern Arizona for an enter
prise which will be of interest and
profit to the citizens of Prescott.
After exhaustive discussion as to
the best means for entertaining the
honored soldier-guests of Prescott,
the Arizona National Guard, now in
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
FRONTIER DAY SPORTS
LEAVE HEALTHY BALANCE
(trom FriGay's Daily.)


With every known account settled,
the finance committee of the Frontier
Day celebration, by Robert K
Porter, chairman, reported last night
to the Chamber OF Commerce, that
500 remains yet to the credit of the
enterprise. Upon motion OF Mayor
Timerhoff, duly seconded and carried
unanimously, this sum was ordered
placed in a fund, under the super
vision OF the Chamber, to be known
as the 1914 Frontier Day fund, with
instructions that no money is to be
used therefrom, except upon order
Of next years Frontier Day organ
ization.
The following is the resume of
Mr.. Porter's report, the intimate de-
tails of which can be secured upon
application to Secretary Fraser:
The finance committee for the
Frontier Day celebration held in
Prescott July 3rd, 4th and 9Th, 1913,
beg leave to submit the following
report;
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
PERILOUS TRIP
ON THE DESERT
(From Fridays Daily

w. T. Hall, city engineer. has re-
turned from a mine examination trip
to the desert region bordering on
Death Valley, and gives thrilling
account of the experience passed
through by himself, E. P. Clark, and
Mr.. Burbank of Los Angeles, in
bucking the sands of that wilderness,
enduring the excruciating heat and,
above everything else, attempting
to negotiate a trip with the IN
certainty of automobile troubles.
The party left Silver Lake, on the
Tonopah railroad, for a mining camp,
distant thirty-five miles, to make an
examination of gold property. The
machine left the station at 9 q. m,
and when midway to their destina-
ton, the gasoline tank was emptied.
Two caching stations, however, had
been established on the road by the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
LINN HOTEL

We have again re-opened our dining
room under the management of Mrs.
c. B. Linn and Mrs. ]. Paul, and it
will be conducted in the same high
class manner in future as in the past.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23

Journal-M iner-High class Job work
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
CONSUL UNEARTHS A
PLOT TO KILL HIM.

EAGLE PASS, July Ut is de-
clared here on good authority that
United States Consul Luther Ellis
worth Of Piedras Negras, Mexico,
has reported to Washington the dis
covery of a plot to dynamite the
American Consulate and his life is
in imminent danger. Ellsworth
sleeps in the army post at Eagle
Pass, and his official records were
removed to the American side yes
terdaY-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
CHANGES RULES.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July IL
Hereafter deposits in postal savings
accounts will be allowable through
the mail and Withdrawals may be
made by the same agency. Post
master General Burieson has abro-
gated the rule forbidding post
masters to receive deposits from
persons not patrons of their offices.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-07-23
MELLEN RESIGNS.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Charles
s. Mellen rendered his resignation
today as president of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company and all allied subsidiary
lines. No explanation was given.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
Lambertyille National Bank

FRANK A. PHILLIPS, President
GEORGE KOMINE. Vice President
W. S HULSHI/ER, Cashier
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-08-07
= G D A

With the advent of warm weather comes a thirst.
Nothing better to quench it. nor more refreshing
than cold glass of Soda. We are now DISPENSING
choicest fruit syrup and served while it sparkles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

heavy oak beams on the various floors are
just ~ good and gound as ever they were.
But for the rest. there Will be little OF the
johnson period left when the place is
finished. The original front door. fine
piece Of massive work In carved oak, dis
appeared many years ago and now adorns
Il villa at Hanwcll, knocker and ALL
II there were ever any other relics of
thonc wonderful days of giant intellccts.
huge nppctitcs and illimitablc flagons Of
tea they have long since disappeared. But
the gloomy, dusty. stuffy little rooms are
still haunted by the spirit OF the great lex
licographcr. and the wrath of Mr.. Boswell
can be observed by any imaginative stroll
or who. happening to be in the neighbor-
hood OF Wine Office Court. drops casually
into Cough square and peeps through the
broken window into the room In which
many an engaging evening was spent, and
which Numbered with the heavy artillery
OF the author OF 'Rasselas."
| Rctuvenatcd and re-embellished the his
torIc house will presently be the home OF
n johnson museum. very much on the lines
OF Carlyles house in Chelsea.