davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

Mrs. P. Kelley went to Chicago
today on a shopping tour.
LeGranS t. Meyer was a guest of
a friend at Grant Park over Sunday.
Messrs. Joe and Henry Miller were
at St. John yesterday.
Jos. Austgen was among the out
of town visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brooks went to
Chicago today on business.
R. P Twiss was in Chicago today
to attend to some business matters.
Oscar shemeld spent Sunday in
Michigan City.
Frank Bick went to Chicago today
.on business.
win c. Nee made a business trip
to Chicago today.
Will Hudson went to the city to-
day to see the ball game on the South
side.
Miss Eunice Meikle went to Chic
ago on a shopping trip this after
noon.
Miss Ella Ketchem who has been
quite sick at her home, $50 Plum
mer avenue, is improving rapidly.
Dr.. E. NJ. Shanklin is out of town
on vacation and will not return
until the 18th of this month.
C. T. Wilbur returned to his home
in Kalamazoo Mich, today after
spending the week end here looking
after his business interests.
| J. L. Ward, representing the Inter
national Correspondence Schools of
Scranton, Penn, is in Hammond this
week on business.
S. r. COPYRIGHT left this morning
for visit with relatives at Indiana
Harbor and Hammond-Valpo vi
dette.
Percy A. Parry, the bright and
industrious city editor of the Ham
mond Daily News, has gone to Three
Lakes, Wis, for a much needed rest.
The residence of j. A. Wolf on
Summer street, is nearly completed
and will be ready for occupancy by
next week.
Dr.. William Weis left today for a
ten days vacation at Rome City, Ind.
to reeuperate his health. DR.. Weis
was confined to his bed for a number
of days last week.
Frank Bogozt, a conductor on thu
Indiana Harbor line, broke his les
yesterday while helping to cleal
away wreck on the C. l. & S., abou
sixty miles south of here.
Ralph Parsons and Rob Agnew TIVE
of the feeders laid off by the acci
dent, at the w. B. Conkey plant
went to Chicago today to see Brown
OF Harvard, at the Garrick.
A lady lost a purse containing So
last Saturday at the corner of Stat
and Holman streets, but recovere,
it later from a street car conducto
who had found it in the street H
should have a Carnegie hero medal.
Tom NeyIon who was to begin
work for Aug Schneider at Saxon.
today. was taken quite seriously il
yesterday and it was found necessar,
to remove him to st. Margaret's hos
pital.
PRESSMEN ARE LAID OFF.
: The pressmen in the w. B. Conke
: plant were given days vacation
, this morning on account of the boil
, er being out of order. 1t is expeete
it will be in repair again by tomor
row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

A lady lost a purse containing SOS
last Saturday at the corner of State
and Holman streets, but recovered
it later from a street car conductor
who had found it in the street. He
should have a Carnegie hero medal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

Tom Neylon who was to begin
work for Aug Schneider at Saxony
today. was taken quite seriously Ill
yesterday and it was found necessary
to remove him to St. Margaret's hos
pital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

Frank Bogozt, a conductor on the
Indiana Harbor line, broke his leg
yesterday while helping to clear
away a wreck on the c. /. & S., about
sixty miles south of here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

Ralph Parsons and Rob Agnew, two
of the feeders laid off by the acct
dent at the w. B. Conkey plant,
went to Chicago today to see Brown
of Harvard, at the Garrick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

Dr.. William Weis left today for a
ten days vacation at Rome City, Ind,
to reeupefate his health. DR.. Weis
was confined to his bed for a number
of days last week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

Miss orpha Smith, William Smith
and Paul Smith returned this morn
ing from the Methodist campmeeting
at Battle Ground where they have
been visiting their parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Eckhart enter
tanned the following people over Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Ruder and son,
DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Opitz, son and
daughter, Mrs. Eckhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Thaw and children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

Yesterday two trains filled with
excursionists bound for Cedar Lake
went through here from Chicago,
while two came from Lafayette and
Greencastle for Chicago. A number
of Hammond people went down to
Cedar Lake on these trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

Mrs. Sarah Levin returned to her
home in Chicago last night after
spending a few days with her sister
Miss Sarah Cohen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

Mrs. A. w. Hartman and daugh-
ter, 423 Truman avenue, left today
for Grand Rapids and other Mich
igan points. Harold Hartman, who
has been visiting in Grand Rapids for
some time, will return with his
mother about Sept. 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

Percy A. Parry, the bright and
industrious city editor of the Ham
mond Daily News, has gone to Three
Lakes, Wis, for much needed rest.
The residence of ]. A. Wolf on
Summer street, is nearly completed
and will be ready for occupancy by
next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

A message received over the Mar
conf system this morning tells us
Abe Ottenheimer was unanimously
declared president of the Skookum
club Saturday evening Miss Veda
Hemstock came in first for vice-presi-
dent and j. w. McAleer was eelcted
treasurer. Mrs. ]. w McAleer is
acting as secretary in the absence OF
E. L. Shortridge Miss Lola Hem
stock was initiated into the club
Saturday evening and a general iolli-
ieation followed the event.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

A party composed of Mis-. Carrie
Kinney, Miss Luella Kinney, Mrs.
Margaret Malo and G. T. Warner left
for Minneapolis yesterday to be gone
until next Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

S. f. COPYRIGHT left this morning
for visit with relatives at Indiana
Harbor and Hammond.-Valpo vi
dette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

The Missionary society of the Bap
fist church will meet Friday after
noon with Mrs ". H. Jones. rs
Russell street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-13

Miss Maymie Carroll entertained
a few of her friends at her house at
269 Oakley avenue last evening in
honor of her fifteenth birthday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
H|LO DOING
fine WORK

ION the 18th instant I visited the
city OF Hllo, Hawaii" President Pink
ham wrote in his message to the Board
OF Health yesterday. 1.-THE earnest
public spirit heretofore noted among
the residents to put their city into a
flrst-class sanitary condition still con-
tinues and their work shows marked
and substantial Improvement. At the
rate of progress made. in two years It
will be difficult to find points to criti-
cize"
In the same connection the president
submitted the following record of san
itary work in Hilo for November:
Inspections, s54; orders given. 236;
orders finished, 1856.
Hilo rat campaign: Number of traps
set. 21O; rats caught 1913; pieces OF
poisoned food placed. 20SS: pieces of
poisoned food taken away, S22; rats
found dead, 46.
Hilo mosquito campaign: Cesspools
oiled, 80; catch basins oiled. 10; ponds,
pools, ETC.. oiled, Al; mosquito-breeding
places removed or destroyed. 16; in
spections, 706.
President Pinkham gave the follow.
ing report of the work of the Homo
lulu sanitary inspectors for November:
Inspections, 2o,4o7; orders given. 1156;
orders finished. 11O4: orders outstand-
ing, So; pig permits issued, II; number
,f al fto 10.
sued, 2; number of ducks allowed, 900:
number of days special duty. 80 IA;
number of buildings cleaned, 81; num-
Der of stores cleaned, 79; number OF
rooms cleaned, 1914: number of out
houses cleaned, 256.
DIR. PRATT'S REPORT.
Dr. ]. S. b. Pratt, city sanitary Off
Ger, made the following report for No"
vember to the president:
There We're ten complaints OF
nuisances reported and all were inves-
tigated. Three were found not to exist
and the others were abated.
Four 4S-hour notices were served and
had the desired effect.
There were four recommendations for
hotel restaurant and clearinghouse Ii
censes issued and 357 people can be
lawfully lodged in the buildings.
There We're AZ inspections of graves
made. In the King street Catholic
cemetery one coffin was buried in 1S
inches of water and in the KawaiahaoN
cemetery one coffin was exposed.
Permits to keep swine were issued to
IA and to keep ducks 2.
The proposed extension to the Pauoa
church cemetery was investigated and
a special report made.
Five cases of sickness were investi-
gated.
Owing to there being no supply of
vaccine only five schools were exam
ined
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
RACE TRACK
PROPOSED

a proposition was mooted on the
street yesterday. that an exchange
should be made OF the Mckinley
Memorial Park site for the Zoo prem
ises
1t Is represented that the park site
Is nothing but a bench OF coral, upon
which 1t would be impossible to make
anything less tough than algaroba
trees grow. AS for the Zoo, the sug-
gestion goes, 1t would suit itself and
Its present nelghbors well by removal
to the Pawaa coral plain.
Where the Zoo is now situated, the
suggestion Is that a chiidren's park
should be established. taking in some
adjacent lots. and dedicated as the
memorial to President Mckinley for
which citizens gave their money.
Manager c. G.. Ballentyne OF the
Rapid Transit Co., when the subject
was mentioned to him by an Advertiser
representative, did not take the prop
osition favorably, for reasons that do
not pertain especially to the matter of
the Mckinley memorial. He had
suggestion of another kind to make
regarding the land acquired for the
park.
THAT land would be a good place for
half-mile race track" Mr.. Ballen-
tyne said.
at could be prepared for track at
much less expense than for park.
layer of soil deep enough for grass
to grow on would not cost great deal.
"There is a popular demand for
race track here, and a figure-eight,
half mile track would serve the pur-
pos The Mckinley Park Association
has ten acres in there and the Rapid
Transit Co. fourteen acres, total of
"a acres, which would be ample for a
racing park.
at Is convenient to the cars and we
have the facilities installed right there
at the baseball grounds for handling
large traffic. Races might be held
there regularly every three months.
Then the great 18th of June meeting
would be revived"
Mr Ballentyne made it plain that he
did not advocate the racing track as
the Mckinley memorial, but rather as
one of the purposes for which the as
ISOLATION might be relieved OF the site
With a proper consideration for the
land paid to that body. it would have
the original fnud intact for expanding
upon some other form of memorial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
FARM STUCK AGAIN

T. F. Farm went further and Jared
worse in getting a new trial of Tsuru-
da's replevin suit against him. He must
now return the horse, the subject of the
suit. or the sum of sixty dollars. the
value thereof This is $40 more value
Tor the horse than when it was in
Judge De Bolts court. Judge Robin
son held the new trial and he gave
judgment yesterday. One of the
grounds for a new trial was the defen-
dant's allegation that he had discov-
cred new evidence. showing that the
man he bought the horse from had
got it in a trade with Tsuruda.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
KAMEHkMEHA lis
AUTOGRAPH LETTER

An interesting letter turned up yes
terday among the archives of the Ter
ritory. 1t is an autograph latter from
Kamehameha H., dated at London.
shortly before his death. 1t is adj
dressed to the chiefs of the islands. In
1t the King tells them of the death Of
one of his retainers during the voyage
from the islands to London. He states
that he is i'll and is at certain hotel.
where, he understands. all expenses
are to be borne by the British govern
ment. He states also that he had not
We. had the pleasure of meeting King
George. The young king died before
seeing the English sovereign.
The letter is written in the old-style
Hawaiian, where the st" is used in
stead of the Xxx as at present, and "r"
is used instead of a. Prof. Alexan-
der was able to read the letter. which
is one of the most interesting of the
time of Kamehameha H., being the
only autograph letter of his known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
MORE EVIDENCE.
1T IS COMING IN RAPIDLY IN
HONOLULU.

Evidence on the following subject
will prove of interest to every Homo.
lulu reader. So many people 60 through
the same experience daily. This pub.
lie statement should be proof positive
to every wavering doubter. Read it
carefully.
CHARLES Comey, of Cyclomere street.
this city, one of the many persons VINO
have tried Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills with great advantage, relates
his experience thus: ~ have been a
hack driver for number OF years past
and this is an occupation in which,
through exposure to weather and much
jumping up and down from the vehi.
Gle, one is particularly liable to kidney
complaint. | suffered myself from a
lame back for long while. and in my
anxiety to get rid OF it tried several
things w...ch did not reach the root
of my trouble. An advertisement &C.
qualntcd me with what grand work
Doan IS Dackache Kidney Pills were
doing, and | got some of them at the
HOllster Drug Co.'s store. l used
them and with very much profit, for
they reueve.. my back wonderfully. !"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale oy all ,.salers or sent by mail
on receipt of price, 80 cents per box,
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no othe-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
GUILTY OF BIGAMY.

Ume Sato, Japanese woman, was
found guilty of bigamy in the Federal
court yesterday afternoon. The trial
had occupied two days, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney ]. ]. Dunno prosecuting
and John White defending. The jury
consisted of ]. j. Egan. C. T. Rodgers,
Frank f. Blake, II. P. Roth, c. j.
Falk Geo. S. Waterhouse, w. r. Fcs-
ter, F. C. Enos, VIM. A. Dickson. Geo.
Cavanaugh, Neil Boyle and C. j. Camp
bell. Judge Dole will deliver sentence
this morning.
This is the last jury trial of the pres
ent Federal term.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21

Judge Highton is seriously Ill at the
Queens Hospital and his wife, who is
in New York. has been summoned here
by cable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
HAWAII GAINS BY AN
IMMIGRATION RULING
Especial cablegram to the Advertiser)
WASHINGTON,
o immigration is awfu

Thus troublesome Republican lately
a
n their attracting immigrants to the
South
afou the Federal immigration points the Fedora
English factory
the Carolina
working mill other citizens paid their travelling
still notable
Belgi landed Charleston s. @, and
n
uwfuly Carolina immigration who
desirable
likely
BelgaRs
hardly measured
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

conditions in Hawaii, from personal OBJ
servation and this would be of value
to the islands.
George w. Smith, while heartily sup
porting Mr.. Gait s motion, suggested
that the governor appoint committee
of citizens and that the membership of
the committee be not limited to the
Merchants Association and Chamber of
Commerce. The committee should be
a large one and representative.
Mr.. Morgan thought it would be wise
to start with small committee while
the matter was being taken up by the
Governor. When success was assured
then the committee could be enlarged.
Mr., Gartley felt that the chances of
success We're unlimited and he thought
the town might be swamped by large
attendance of people from all over the
| world.
Present at the meeting were j. F.
Morgan, II. p, Wood, j, r. Gait, f. l.
Spalding, Mr., Lucas, A. CARVE, f. f.
Paxton, A. Gartley Jr., f. II. Paris
Geo. w, Smith, f. II. Wodehouse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
BURNED TO
THE GROUND
cFrom Thursdays Advertisero

(From Thursdays AdvertlserD
one Of the most costly fires which has
visited Honolulu for some time took
pace last night in Manoa Valley, the
beautiful new residence Of Fred l..
weldron being burned to the ground.
The fire broke out about nine o'clock
turning fercely. the building being
doomed before the firemen could arrive
on tho ground There was no one IN
the house at the time, the residence
being Just completed with the excep-
ton of some finishing of the painting,
and the cause of the FIRE is so far un-
known.
The fire was first discovered by
brother of ]. w. Cathcart, who lives
next door to the burned house, but the
alarm was sent in by A. Gartley, whose
residence is just across the road The
alarm was a still one, but the depart
ment responded promptly. the Makiki
engine. hose cart and ladder wagon be-
ing on the ground within ten minutes
o. the time they were notified. BY the
time they arrived, however, the flames
had secured a Roadway, making 1t i'm
possible to save the Waldron house, the
iremen turning their attention to the
| Cathcart residence, which was already
| on fire These flames were soon check
ed however. and the Cathcart stable.
which was also on fire. was saved.
| OF the Waldron house there was
| nothing left a half hour after the names
| broke out but the concrete foundation.
This loss is nearly all covered by in
Company a policy of $4,000 being in
force. Mr.. Waldron has been insuring
his place as it went up, having placed
an additional $4,000 on it only last Mon
day.
But for the promptness of the fire
department 1t is probable that the fire
would have spread to other surround
ing buildings, certainly to the build
ings of Mr. Cathcart, next door. 1t was
q heavy pull for the horses attached to
the engine to get the three-ton machine
up the Manoa hill, especially in view
OF the state Of that road last night.
heavy with the prevailing rain and
roughened by the storms preceding.
tl,yc CITE cd ~ ha Eyya-
mauka corner of the building, the Ia
mai and lattice work being ablaZe when
first noticed. This Is the information
obtained by Fire Chief Thurston. Mr..
Cathcart is of the opinion, an opinion
which is shared by others living in the
neighborhood, that the blaze was start
ed on the inside o. the building, posi-
bly, result of spontaneous combustion
among the oi-soaked cloths used by
the painters at work there yesterday.
Mr.. Waldron's house was designed by
Fred. S. Harrison, son of Arthur Har-
rison, the well-known contractor. 1t
was of two stories and in Colonial
renaissance style The foundations
We're of concrete blocks, showing off
very nicely
on the ground floor there were a big
reception room parlor dining room, a
fine staircase and big veranda. A
large kitchen and lanai We're at the
back
The second floor contained four bed
rooms, bathroom and big hall. Done
In northwest pine the interior was fin
lshed well. There We're fluted columns
inside with stucCo capitals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21

The usual supervision of the scrub.
bling force has been carried on daily.
Other special work has been carried
on and verbal reports made to your
self.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21

visors
/ would ask that this matter be
brought to the attention of the incom-
ing board. and trust that prompt ac-
tion will be taken in completing the
county's part of the agreement. Filed
for action by New Board.
The board agreed to complete the ap-
proaches to Waipahu culvert at which
time the Territory would pay over to
the county the sum OF $500
Action was taken on the Lucas reso-
luton offered by Mr. Lucas at the
special meeting relative to the trans
fer of the Kuntz property at Waikiki.
The document authorized the transfer
of this property to the Park Commits
sion for the use OF the public as a
recreation ground The resolution was
unanimously adopted and Mr.. Lucas
offered the deeds to the chair for sig
nature but the latter declined 10 act
| until this morning.
All OF the members of the new board
were present during the meeting anC
remained after adjournment and helt
secret session, II is understood thi.
was for the purpose OF deciding upor
a chairman and road supervisor.
The vote for chairman of the boart
stood tie, 3 to 3, between Hustac,
and Archer.
| Kealoha refused to vote.
| No action was taken on the cues
tion OF retaining the services OF sam
Johnson as road supervisor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
CHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from cut or wound of any
kind, when Chamberlain's Pain Balm
Is used. 1t is an antiseptic dressing
and should be in every household. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-26
OBJECTIONABLE PLAY.
Negroes In Philadelphia Protest
Aoainst "The clansman."

Philadelphia.-Und most unusual
conditions "The Clansman" was pre-
sented here Monday night at the Wal.
nut street thoater. The colored cierEy
Of the city had made formal protest
to Mayor Weaver against the produc-
ton. claiming that 'lynchings have
been encouraged by the play" The
mayor refused to take any action.
About half an hour before tho the
ater opened Ninth and Walnut, where
the playhouse is located, were packed
with colored people. Director OF Pub
lie Safety McKenna. who had hastened
to the scene, begged the ministers to
disperse the mob.
A riot call was sent in and patrol
wagons brought fifty policemen to tho
theater.
The ministers surrounded McKennA
and demanded that he stop the per-
|tormance. McKenna addressed them.
saying that he would. endeavor to have
|the presentation dtscontinued After o.
|uight. This seemed TO have soofh-
ling etRoct ard the crowd slowly -
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-26
DEMAND EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Thousands Of swltehmen viii Strike
II Il L. not Granted.

Chicago.-The Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen, on behalf Of its switch
men, Tuesday presented demands to
all the railroads centering in Chicago
for an eight-hour day. The Brother
hoods action follows that Of the
Switchmen's union, which presented
similar demands some time ago. but
the two movements are Independent
of each other.
The railroads, however, will be
obliged now to deal with practically
the whole organised strength of the
switchmen, instead Of the fractional
part represented by the Switchmen's
union. In this respect the movement
II the most extensive attempted by the
railroad organizations In many years.
Every railroad west Of Pittsburg
and Buifalo IN the United States u In
volved. In Chicago the twenty-three
trunk lines and the short belt lines
|end private roads owned BY corpora
tione ~ IN called upon u comply
VIA ~ sWitchmenh reeneee.