davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
Xmas Gift Buyers
 Never Hesitate
Toilet and Manicure Sets
Leather Goods

No such line to be seen any where. Pillow Tops, Ladies Hand baqs, Music Rolls, Travelling Sets, Purses, Bill Books, Card Case, and in all kinds leather.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
SPENDS HOLIDAYS AT HOME

Preston Jones, formerly connected with the Y NJ. C. A. now a student at the University of Arizona. is in FhoeniX for the holidays. He will remain here until after the New Year. TOO" WAS LoST-In the ad of the Doris Heyman company yesterday morning il was made to appear that an S9-piece Havnand diner set was tu be sold for $19475 In putting the ad into q form the figure "1' before "S9" fell out. It was meant to be stated that the set consists of 189 pieces.
 HERE FROM OKLAHoMA-Mrs. w. J. Wolf and NJ. T. CressWen, both of Niles, oklahoma, the former the mother of Mrs. w F. White of no North Tenth avenue and the latter the uncle of Mrs. White, arrived in Phoenix yesterday. They will spend the winter here. but they come at this time for the express purpose of being with the Whites over the holidays
 FINAL APPORTlONMENT - The
 final work of making the apportfon- ment of the 30 per cent of the school
 funds of the county, was finished in
 the office of the county superintendent
 of schools yesterday. In all there was
 some SD3-VUU sent out yesterday, mdk
 ing in all a distribution at this time of $70,0O0 to the schools of the county. This represents the counties share of school money for the year so far past MANY ALUMNI ViSITING-Many of the alumni of the Phoenix union | high school have appeared at the school 1 in the past few days to pay their re spects to their old teachers and class rooms. They have circulated through the improved and the new buildings. and each has expressed himself as be- | ng more than pleased with the present plant and equipment. Tt is the best in 1 the southwest. is the general opinion. 1 WHOSE XMAS GIGT-Mrs. G. R. 1 Duncan, of 909 w. Mckinley street. | phone SG08, has in her possession an | Xmas present of unknown origin. There | Was no address on the package when 1 it was left at her home by the mail man. and the only clew as to the own CTS or as to it's place of original is the stamp which places the mailing place as PortersVille, and Visalia R. P. c. In 1 side the package is a card which bears l the inscription Elizabeth. Any person | able to identify the package or tC
 throw any light on who may be the
 owner of it will please communicate | with Mrs Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
Of Local Interest
GAsEEl Essss.9s ssE ssE8gEs1D
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for December 22.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ................. 113.47 Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 165,O32 Gain preceding A hours. acre
 feet ................... TAO Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet ...... 147.S3 Contents Of reservoir one year
 ago today, acre feet ......-... 3S7,497 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers. at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. l. ..................... 31,SS2 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .............-.. 1888 Amount of water used for irri
 gation, north side, M. I. ..... 10,260 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side. M. l ...... 11,S15
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of month, @2 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January l, 54 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .0I inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .16 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 232 inches.
 Data for Tucscn Highest temperature yesterday 54 Rainfall yesterday .................. c
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
FORD ARRIvALs=Loe Slaughter

Springerville. Ariz.; C. M. Zander, city: J l.. Entrekin, Parkin, Ark; R. w Williams, Aurora, Mo; Adam Gaston. Sacaton; Ed Wood Sacaton; Frank A. Thackery, Sacaton; T. A Jones, Pasadena; MT and Mrs. A C. Eenealth. Pasadena; J. J. Crisp. Pasa : dena; MT and Mrs. Charles Dunne Detroit; J. C. Anderson, St. Joe, Mo- J. II. Moeur. Tempe; Mir. and Mrs George Elmore, Malvern. Ark; C. NJ RaibIe. Prescott; Frank Condron MagOner
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
CANNOT SILENCE DUNBAR'S
 WEEKLY

The purchase of the Democrat by the friends of Governor Hunt. has changed the newspaper situation in Arizona, and has made Dunbar's Weekly a ne cessity. The attempt to throttle the independent press of the state by the state administration. is a notice to the people of the state that the rule of the big stick will be the order of the day. Dunbar's Weekly will puncture the pretentions of the aggregation and will discuss all state matters with a breezy freedom. it will be relished by a large majority of the people of Arizona. It will be free and fearless and will hew close along the lines of justice. Our books are now open for subscriptions Dunbar's Weekly, 132 North First Avenue. Phone IS65.-Advertisemen
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23

Preston Jones, formerly connected
 with the Y NJ. C. A. now a student at the University of Arizona is in
 FhoeniN for the holidays. He will remain here until after the New
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
30 ROUNDS.
Light Heavy, Heavy and Bantam Bat
 ties at One Price.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TAssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Battllng Le- whisky, light heavyweight of Phila- delphia defeated Jim Coffey, Dublin Giant in ten round no-decision bout here tonight. Young" Fox and Eng fish bantamweight defeated Joe Moon ey of New York in ten rounds. George Rodel, the Boer heavyweight defeated Jim Flynn in ten rounds
Arizona republican., 1913-12-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Unma stenographer and general office man, salary $S5 per month and furnished room to start Excellent opportunity for advancement
 Good health and habits an essential Apply to Box c. A. s. Republican giving ,afarancas etc 3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
TEDDY STRONG
FOR THE BATTLER
Roosevelt Gives a Look or
Two to Hegewisch's
First Citizen.

Battling Nelson. the pride of Hege
wisch, has been embalmed in history.
His placing in the laminated corridors
of time has been done by no less a
parsonage than Theodore Roosevelt
In the ex-president's latest book,
Some Chapters of a Possible Auto
biography. which is running erially
in The Outlook, one chapter is devoted
to The yigor of Life" and il is in this
that the Battler is made a historic
character.
The March % monthly edition of
The outlook has the following from
Mr. Roosevelt's PEN
Fighters Good Citizens.
Some as good citizens al l know are
or We're prize fighters. Take Mike
Donovan of New York He and mis-
family represent a type of American
citizenship of which we have right
to be proud. Mike is devoted temper
ance man and can be relied upon for
every movement in the interest of good
citizenship. was first intimately
thrown with him when l was police
commissioner. One evening he and ]
both in dress suits-attended a tenn
perance meeting of Catholic societies.
1t eliminated in lively set-to between
myself and Tammany senator who was
very good fellow but whose ideas
of temperance differed radically from
mine and as the event proved from
those of the majority of the netting.
Mike evidently regarded himself my
backer-he was sitting on the platform
beside inland | think felt as pleased
and interested as if the set-to had been
physical instead of merely verbal.
Afterwards l grew to know him wal
both while / was governor and while
was president and many time he
came on and boxed with me.
Likes the Battler.
Battling Nelson was another stanch
friend and he and | think alike on
most questions of political and indus
trial life; although he once expresstd'
to me some commisera ton because, as
president. 1 did not get anything like
the money return for my services that
he aggregated during the same term
of years in the ring. Bob Fitzsimmons
was another good friend of mine. He
has never forgotten his early skill as a
blacksmith, and among the things hiatt
I value and always keep in use is a
penholder made by Bob out of horse
shoe, with an inscription saying that
it is Made for and presented TO
President Theodore Roosevelt by his
friend and admirer Robert Fitzsim-
mons" ! have for long time had
the friendship of John l. sullivan, than
whom in his prime no better man tver
stepped into the ring. He is a
Massachusetts farmer. John used to
occasionally visit me at the White
House his advent always causing dis
tinct fiutter among the waiting sena-
tors and congressman. When ] went
| to Africa he presented me with gold
mounted rabbits foot for luck. / car
ried 1t through my African trip, and l
certainly had good luck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
TO BE BURIED
IN MICHIGAN

The remains OF ID. Wood of 351s
Grapevine street who died Sunday in
the Gary hospital, were taken to White
Pigeon, Mich, for burial today The
deceased met his death a railroad
in Gary, by which he was employed,
while lighting the lamps on a switch.
Two trains were coming from different
directions. and while he noticed one of
them he failed to observe the other.
and stepped in front of 1t. He was
hurled some distance and picked up
unconscious. An ambulance was call
ed and conveyed the injured man to
the Gary hospital, where he lay I'M
conscious for a week before death
came
The family were almost total strang-
ers in Indiana Harbor, having lived
there only few months. They came to
the Harbor from White Pigeon, Mich.
Yesterday the father of the decea sed
and a cousin came from sthe Michigan
town to arrange for the burial and to-
day they accompanied the remains back
to White Pigeon. They took with them
the widow and two children of the de-
ceased
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
HAMMOND'S SEWER
SYSTEM ADVANCED
Board of Public Works
Takes Up Proposition
Today.

Hammonds proposed deep sewer sys-
tom. building of which is to be under
taken early this summer, was advanced
another step BY the Board of public
works this morning, far prelin-
inaries are concerned.
A resolution was adopted fixing the
boundary lines of the benefited district
and profiles. details and specifications
were made a matter of record. April
18th has been fixed on which the board
will hear remonstrances.
The benefited district includes all
that territory between the state line and
White Oak avenue. and north line in
Guiding Douglas Park and the foot of
Lake George. and Standard avenue ex-
tended on the south side.
City Engineer P. j. Lyons expects to
complete in a few days the assess
ment role for the benefits. property to
be assessed in proportion to which it
is benefited For property where the
district sewer also serves the purpose
of local sewer property viii be assessed
approximately 81 a front foot above the
district pro rata. For the present only
one trunk line is planned on the south
side of the Little Calumet river, this to
be laid in Michigan avenue, from Hob
man street to Calumet avenue. Conse-
quently the assessments on the south
side will be considerably lower on the
south side than on the north side.
There will be uniform assessment on
| all property in the district. however
for the sewage pumping station.
| The plans as they now stand are the
result of an experts work, the city
having retained w S. Shields of Chi
eago as consulting engineer to prepare
the most practical system for the en-
tire system
IN addition to passing on the sewer
matter today. the board also confirmed
the assessment role for~the Kenwood
iavenue opening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
ANAEMIC PEOPLE
Need More Iron in the Blood.

If you are anaemic. you reed more
iron in your blood, and the tell-tale
SYMPTOMS are a pale face,--colorIess
lips. ashen finger nails, poor circuIa-
ton and short breath, and more seri-
Gus disease are easily contracted when
in this condition
What vinol did for Mrs. G. S. Manuel
of San Antonio. Texas, it will do for
every anaemic rundown person. She
says: II was weak and nervous and
had general debility for about three
years. Ny health was badly run down
and my complexion became sailow and
badly affected with pimples. While
in this weakened condition. con-
tracted pleurisy, which made it very
hard for me. / happy to say that
Vinol has restored me to health again.
and have no cough or soreness OF the
lungs at ALL"
We ask every anaemic or rundown
weak person in this vicinity to try a
bottle of Vinol with the understanding
that their money Will be returned if it
does not do all we claim. Harry's Drug
Store. Citizens Natl. Bank building. L.
Harry Weis
p S. Eczema Sufferers. We guar
antee our new skin remedy. Saxo-
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
BIG SEAT SALE.

The Hammond theater is almost sold
out on advance seat sales for the Ger
man performance to be given by the
oberammergau peasant troupe this
evening. and there is also a good In
curry about the second play for tomor-
row night
the company, which carries its own
scenery and orchestra, is expected to
arrive IN Hammond from Chicago be-
lore o'clock The entire troupe will
remain over night in the city because
a second performance is to be given
tomorrow evening. The play tomorrow
evening, Der Amerikaseppl," is COM
edy. The play tonight is entitled al
menrausch and Edelweiss."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
ELECTRIC
SIGNAL
SYSTEM

Instead of placing the new electric
signal boxes on the poles Of the Chi
cago Telephone company as was at first
planned. Chief Austgen announced this
morning that plans have been made to
purchase separate poles. They will be
ornamental in design, to correspond
with street lighting system should
one be installed in the future. The
city is divided into eleven beats, and
1t is now the intention of Chief Aust
gen to install twelve signal boxes to
start with
Although it has not been definitely
decided, it is thought at present that
the Gamewell system will be installed
in Hammond. The poles will be made
by the Stewart Machine company and
arrangements are being made with the
Chicago Telephone company to string
the wire The new system will not
be in readiness for nearly three months,
as there is still great deal of work
to be done preparatory to it's installing
Chief Austgen is highly eIated with
the prospects of the new signal system
and is deserving of considerable cred
1T, as he has been instrumental in hav-
ing the system installed. He has
worked for number of years for the
signal system, and not until last year
was appropriation made. The pres
ent appropriation is not large enough
to have an entire system at the pres
ent time but Chief Austgen's ambition
Is to enlarge 1t next year. He is also
anxious to install the Bertillion and
finger print systems at the central sta
ton but finds the present quarters
Inadequate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
Back from Milwaukee.

Jimmy Clabby will return from Mil
waukee some time today, where he was
one of the interested ringsiders at the
McGoorty- Moha fight Monday night.
What Jimmy thought of the fight has
not been learned. but there is little
doubt since Mona decisively defeated
McGoorty that Jimmy will meet one
of the two middleweights in the near
future
Ciabby met Mona about three years
ago. and although he gave away nearly
ten pounds TO Moha he was able to
break even with the clever middle
weight II Clabby and Moha should
get together In the near future there
is little doubt but what Clabby will
give him a severe lacing. Although
Mocha is rugged and clever. Clabby will
go him one better and outpoint him in
every department of the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
Court now in session.

added to the fair groudn
The proposition to build detention
home for children where they may be
kept pending their being placed in the
proper state institutions was fathertd
by Judge William c. Mcmahon of
Crown Point.
1t is understood that the Judge sug-
gested in a general way that a good
location for this home would be along
the lien OF the interurban between
Gary and Crown Point
Accordingly a number of real estate
men are offering choice pieces of acre
age for the purpose. 1t is understood
that few acres of ground are to be
purchased and the home built at total
cost of 81 5000.
Attorney w. J. McAIeer and Charles
F'riederichs of Hammond appeared be-
fore the council and urged the purchase
of the Elks property by the county for
the future expansion of the Lake SUI
perior court. The matter is under ad-
visement
The county council will be asked to
make approprif lions for three new
bridges. One to be a concrete bridge
over the Little Calumet river at Calu-
met avenue. another to be over the
canal at Ope hundred and Fifty frs t
and One Hundred and Forty-first sta
The county council will be asked to
make an appropriation to cover the
COST of moving fences. doing repairing
and identifying the fair grounds south
of Crown Point
A landscape architect has been en-
ployed and he will submit a compre-
hensive plan for the development of the
fair grounds as one of the beauty
spots of the county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
Raids Blind Pig.

On tip constables in Judge Prests
court made raid on a blind pig on
Morton avenue yesterday afternoon
causing the arrest of Tony Mann on
charge of selling liquor without Ii
cense. Twelve cases of beer were
found on the premises and from the
large number of empty bottles that
were found it is evident that the East
Hammond man was doing a land office
business.
The liquor was ordered confiscated
and the case will be heard before Judge
Prest Saturday morning at 9 oslock.
Warrants were also served on the rep
resentatives of the Independent Brew
ing company for selling liquor in less
than five gallon lots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
( a human being was charged.

Of a human being charged
Just then an Indiana Harbor lawyer
came in and stood squarely between
the standing prisoner and the prosecu-
tor and the court. There was the
greatest informa1ity in the court room
and yet two men were there with life
or liberty In jeopardy.
The incident reminded one of the
lawyers of an occurrence several years
age when Judge Harry B. Tuthill was
sitting in the Lake Superior court In
Hammond before it was made con-
t:nuous.
\ big man in red shirt sleeves carry
ing big piece of ice with set of tongs
burst into Tuthilfs court room during
the trial of case and said: Where in
the hell do you want this ice?" He was
lined SIS by the court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
The Countess Coquette.

Dainty, winSome and altogether
charming THE Countess Coquette" will
introduce herself to local patrons of the
drama at the Hammond theater Sunday
evening. 1t is a musical farce from
the French of Marcelle Janvier and the
screamingly funny situations handled
with keen wit and incisiveness that
is essentially Partisan. The fourteen
musical numbers are by Anatol Fried
land. the distinguished young COM
poser whose success in this piece has
set all New York's big managers to
bidding for his services. Knox Wilson
in the leading comedy role is well and
favorably known through his starring
tours in The Burgomaster'' and The
Land of Nod" A feature is the super
latively attractive chorus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
LAKE COUNTY
COURTS At
A GLANCE
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM I
Judge Virgil 5, Reiter.


LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM L
Judge Virgil 5 Reiter.
Case on Trial.
Miller vs.. Schroeder Mfg. Co. c. c.
White for the plaintiff and Crumpack-
er & Crumpacker for the defendant.
Case viii take all day.
Cases ON Call.
1915. Smith VS.. Hull, and 1871, Amen
the Standard Steel Car company.
Other cases on the third Thursdays
cali off.
Third Friday, March Is
9226-Lake Co. 5 e. I Co Standard
Steel Car Co.
934o-Chutka Niziolkiewicz
9341-Chutka Niziolkiewicz
as77-Gorman Standard Steel Car.
937s-Mandich V Indiana Steel Co.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM =
Judge Lawrence Bccker.
Case On Trial.
Klein VS.. Lang. Ora Wildermuth for
the plaintiff and Paul CHASER for the
defendant. Suit on account Trial be-
fore jury. Case will take all day.
Case on Call.
Ss37-Horner Gormley-
Settings
Friday. March 21-
ss3s-Devine " r r Co.
Ss43-Fiegle V p FIT w & St L r r.
Ss57-McClaren Lundberg.
Ss74-Matipolis G & ! Ry.
See9-Barkowski KiesseIbach.
Monday, March a.
ssST--Mikrut r & Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
COURT FORMALLY IS
ALMOST unknown
Incidents in Lake County
Courts That Prove the
Statement.

Considering the strict formality that
is observed in all English courts and
to a certain extent in the new NUM-
cipal courts in Chicago a great deal
of merriment is caused by the lack of
propriety in the courts in this country
In fact respect for the courts here is
an unknown quantity.
4 group of lawyers were commenting
about the matter. One said: "A few
days ago when two prisoners were be-
ing arraigned before Judge Lawrence
Becker on the charge of murder one
lawyer rushed into the court room and
said in an audible voice. 'Cravens you
are wanted in the corridor
There was a visible interruption and
then Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Ross continued reading the indictment
of the grand jury in which the killing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
New Wage Scale.

In accordance With a law passed by
the recent legislature which carried
an emergency clause. the Hammond
police commissioners. it is understood
Will make an effort to procure an in
crease of salaries for the members of
the Hammond police depart
Hammond patrolman is now paid
$50 a month, which is less than the pa
trolmen in the surrounding cities re-
ceive.
The same law which provides for an
increase of salary for policemen also
allows an increase for firemen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
Boom in Realty There.

There is quite boom in real estate
in West Hammond as a result of i'm
proved living conditions there. The
West Hammond Trust & Savings bank.
acting for s X Markham has sold
eight lots in West Hammond
Two of these properties will be i'm
proved Immediately Four lots were
sold to f. C. Harbrecht, two to John
Yarck and two to August Zimmerman.
The lot sold to Zimmerman has al
ready been excavated and the lumber
for the construction of a building is
on the ground.
Yarck expects to build at once Mark
man has several hundred other lots and
looks forward to great activity this
spring. West Hammond has renewed
confidence in the future of the city
and is looking forward to a period OF
great development.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
TORNADO HITS
KINCAID, ILL

Taylorville, Ill. March ga tor
nado which struck Kincaid, a new min
ing town twelve miles west of Taylor
Vile. destroyed the steel superstructure
of the S150.000 power plant T. s. Pea
body of Chicago, coal magnate. is
building there for the Central Illinois
Public Service company, causing a loss
of $4,000. Several houses which were
in the path of the storm were blown
down and great damage was done to
the large orchards in the vicinity of
Kincaid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-26
Steal Shoes Now.

Special police on the E, J. & E. rail-
road reported to the central police de-
partment this morning that sneak
thieves broke into car at the yards
north of the river some time Sunday
night and stole a consignment of shoes
belonging to Ortt & Towle. The theft
was Investigated. but the police have
so far failed to find any trace of the
thieves. The consignment of goods
consisted of shipment of shoes