davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-07
John B. Mailing Tells Law
makers a Thing or Two
About Lake County.
BOWSER BILL
Says Private Concerns Are Ready to
Spend Millions to Reclaim Land
Now Valueless.
Especial to Lake County Times).

Indianapolis, Ind, February, T.
Men vitality interested in lake front
enterprises are now at Indianapolis to
advocate the passage of the Bowser
bill, believing that it will encourage
the building of harbors and docks
along the entire Indiana water front
Chief among the advocates of the
Bowser measure is ]. B. Mailing, vice
president and general manager of the
East Chicago company. Mr.. Mailing
has come down from the busy Calu-
met region to urge that no legisla-
tion be enacted that viii interfere with
the building of the much-needed har-
bors and docks along the front of Lake
Mtchig gan.
up to a few years ago the sand
dunes along the Indiana lake front
were considered of no value said Mr..
Mailing. in discussing the situation in
the Calumet region, Now, there are
industrial cities rising on them and
millions of dollars are being invested
in manufacturing enterprises. Northern
Indiana has railroad facilities that ore
unequaled anywhere. Now, what we
want. is to create harbors along the
lake front so that our industries Will
have water as we'll as rail facilities
for shipping.
Millions Required.
stThe railroads are there. The har-
bors are vet to be built and 1t is go
ing TO take millions of dollars to build
them. They must be constructed by
private enterprises. Worthless sand
beaches will have to be thrown out OF
the way.
The Faulkner bill would make the
builders of these harbors pay the state
for land reclaimed from sand that has
never been anything heretofore but a
detrtment to the state There has new
er been any thought of turning this
beach sand into money for the state
/ before. Why do it now. when Indiana
/ is to derive such great benefit from
/ II in shipping facilities? The indus
| tries that are to make northern In
diana into one great city are going
/ to add millions to the states taxables
To Benefit the State.
Mature gave Chicago her harbor
/ The Chicago river has made Chicago
one of the worlds greatest cities. II
will take millions of dollars TO make
/ Tndiana's lake front accessible to lake
shipping, but it will be done. unless
! legislative barriers are thrown in the
wsy. can not understand what mo-
+ tive would prompt legislation to make
i capital pay a double price for privi-
i iege when that same capital is doing
+ what il is for Indiana
Vast Industrial City.
4 MIs Maling. is enthusiastic oyer tbs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-07

prospects of the Calumet region. 1t is
his sincere belief that within the next
decade the lake front of Indiana will
be one vast industrial city. The signs
of the times point that way. For four
miles back from the lake there is a
rich farming region that will make a
splendid residence section, while the
sand dunes will be devoted to indus
tries 1t is the purpose of the promot-
ers of the great industrial city to en-
courage Every new Industry attracted
to the section to assist in the building
of harbors, docks and ship canals.
The Calumet river will ultimately be
a ship canal the same as the Chicago
river is today. Miles of docks will
front on Lake Michigan where the sand
will have been dredged to a depth of
at least twenty five feet so that vessels
can land. The lake steamers will be
able to transport ore from the north
ern mines to the docks of the big
steel mills at Gary.
Vast sums will be expended in East
Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Whiting and
Hammond, for there are enough in
dustrlal enterprises now being pro-
NOTED in these cities to add half
million population to the Calumet
country.
HarbOr Building Begun.
The East Chicago company, which is
promoting the interests of that city
and Indiana Harbor. now one city, has
already begun the work of harbor
building. 1t has built a ship canal at
Indiana Harbor at a cost Of S280.0O0.
The same company is now building a
canal from East Chicago to the Calu-
met river a distance of nearly three
miles. 1t will be lined with new in
dustries during the next five years as
applications for manufacturing sites
have been received for almost every
foot of space available.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-07

an agreement made by former admin
ist1ation, and I think It is bad thing
in general for the city. Hammond will
always be first of all a manufacturing
center and it is in the city's interest
that it live up TO its agreements with
manufacturing concerns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-07

WANTED-Carrier for Nest Hammond
Route. Ap1lx Lake C0untx TimeA&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-07
THn WEATHER.

light snow this after
tern0on and probably to-
nightB Friday generally
fatlrl minimum temperature
tonight 15s to 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-07

MI, Mailing is enthusiastic oyer the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-07
APPETITE HIS SOLACE
Big Negro Retains Cheerfulness
Even Through Reading Death
Warrant-Trap Tested
HANLY WON'T INTERFERE.

Especial to Lake County Times.
Indianapolis, Feb. 7.--GOvern-
or HanIy today refused TO in
terfere I'm the execution OF Geo.
Williams, the indianapolis nc
gro who was convicted for kill
ing former Patroiman Edward
PetticOrd OF this city. williams
dies tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

and from the chandelier hung little colored
bottles filled with italian cordial, one for
each guest. The menu consisted OF chicken
macaroni and tomatoes and Italian salad.
The Italian course ended. the hostess
led the way to the drawing room. which
was hung with the Stars and Stripes. Here
red white and blue ices were served in
paper cases of American flags.
The feast ended in a simulated Dutch
room. where coffee and German daintles
were served.
A delightful accompaniment to the les
tvities of the evening was the singing or
Italian songs and the dancing of oid-time
dances to music rendered by one of the
hosts.
The Confederate Veterans gave recep-
ton to their friends at their hall on II
street on last Thursday evening 1t was
a very enjoyable affair. Those taking
part in the program were Maj. Caring
ton who made an address; vocal solo
by Mrs. Simpson. a plano solo by Miss
Gladys Strong, essay by Mr.. f. Penny
baker. vocal solo by Miss st. Clair, an
address by Maj Holmes Conrad. recita-
ton by Mrs Wallace Streeter, a vocal solo
by Miss HoltZclaw and solo by Mrs.
Jones. Refreshments were served.
| Miss Frederick Morgan, whose participa-
| ton in the pleasures of the past winter has
been delightful initial experience, was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

yHE weddings on the April calen-
dar are sufficiently numerous to
have reference come easy to the
old saving about the spring and
young mans fancy. One OF
the earliest ana prettiest. too. will be that
of Miss Gillette Campbell Terney AMI Mr.
Robert Downe Mure, which Will be an
evening event Wednesday. April 3. at the
Church of the Covenant with the pastor.
Rev. Dr. Hamlin, officiating. The bride Will
be attended by a matron of honor, Mrs
Julia Witt of Staunton, Va: maid OF
honor Miss Mary Frances Collision, and her
four cousins as bridesmaids Miss Gertrude
Fry, Miss Esther Dulles of Phi ladelph!a,
Miss Edna Moore of New York and Miss
Ruth Tenney of Plainfield n. j. Mr.. Burk-
holder of Charlotte, y. c., will be best man,
and the following will serve as ushers:
Mr.. Carroll Proctor of Schenectady, n. y;
Mr.. Edward Kimball of Salt Lake city,
Utah: Mr.. Walter Hodgson of Athens. Ca.
cousin of the bridegroom: Mr.. Hartwell
McCarteney and Mr.. Robert B. Tenney. jr.,
brother of the bride. The reception. which
will follow at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Barnard Tenney, is intended only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Colfax and Blaine. In 1898 he retired from
active business and he and his wife have
since made their home with their son-n-
law and daughter, DIR. and Mrs. VIM. Gerry
Morgan of this city. Mrs Boyd's great
great uncle was Josiah Bartlett, signcr of
the Declaration of Independence while her
grandfather, Joshua Bartlett, was pri yate
secretary to Gen. Washington during the
war o. the revolution.
Madame Cortez. wife of the Colombian
minister. gave another of her pretty at
homes on last Tuesday at the legation on
2Ist street. She was assisted by her charm
ing and clever daughter Madame Guzman,
wife of the first secretary of the legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Mrs. j. Finney Enge will be at home
Monday, April l, from to g.
Mrs. Kline gave a luncheon last Thurs
day. which was followed by bridge. Green
and white was the color scheme.
Madame Greet gave another of her de-
liShtful receptions last Thursday. The
parlors were artistically decorated with
carnations. palms. ferns and lilies Madame
Creel were handsome gown of black lace.
Those assisting Madame Godoy,
Madame Landa, Madame V. Salado Az
NareZ, the wife of the new second secre-
tary: Mrs. Jules Guthridge and Miss Mer-
cedes GOdoy.
Mrs. Reginald Beall of 1441 Chaplin street
Is entertaining as her guest Miss Wells
of Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Treat and her three inter-
esting daughters We're at home to their
friends at the Arlington last Wednesday
when large number of callers were re-
ceived during the afternoon.
Madame Godoy was at home to callers
yesterday The parlorS were decorated
with palms and cut flowers. She was as
sisted in receiving by her mother, Madame
Perrin Miss Lupe Canalizo of San Fran
cisco, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Perrin of New
York and Miss Godoy.
Madame Cortez and Madame Guz:nan will
not be at home next Tuesday, as they ex-
pect to spend two weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd. who celebrated
their golden wedding Friday evening at
their residence. lt1T Rhode Island avenue,
were married at Delavan. Wis, March %,
1901 Many friends. residents of Washing
ton. were present to congratulate the happy
couple as well number of Out-of-town
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd have resided in
Washington since August, 1861, when MIR.
Boyd came to this city from Iowa to accept
an appointment in the House of Representa-
tives with which he was officially connected
in a responsible position under Speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

man and MIR. and Mrs. Albert Kafka. This
evening the same party will be entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kafka in their
apartment al the Columbia
Mrs. A. Leon has returned to her home
in New York city after a several weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Steiner of L street northwest.
Miss Edna NJ. Weyl returned to town
during the week from ten days visit with
relatives in Baltimore.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eighth
Street Temple held an interesting meeting
on Monday afternoon in the yestry rooms
Addresses were made by Mr.. Isaac L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

given for Chapter B of the P. e. o. and
their friends, and all members of p. e. o.
in the District of Columbia. The spacious
rooms were decorated in jonquils. and the
bright sunshine added itself to the warm
welcome extended to the guests. On the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

ceiving line with Mrs. Hodgkins, who ID
past president of Chapter B. were Mrs. viii.
liam Andrews. president of Chapter B: DIR.
Holmes, president of Chapter A, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Blout and Mr.. Jacob Eisenmann. A gen.
erous donation was given by the auxiliary
to the Sabbath school library.
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins was the hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a delightful tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

denutante of the early season. Sha is one
of the most attractive of the girls in the
younger set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Mrs. J. Finney Engle will be at home
Monday. April /, from 3 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Mrs. Kline gave q luncheon last Thurs
day which was followed by bridge Green
and white was the color scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Continued ON Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Madame Thierry gave several selections on
the piano and Madame Guzman. who is one
of the finest pianists in the diplomatic
solo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

novelty luncheon in Detroit recently
was given by young matrOn, who mad a
group of young girls. recent graduates rom
a school OF cookery. prepare each course
and take turns in eating as we'll serving
it. The girls wore their white duck suits
and aprons. and the coca sion gave great
merriment TO all concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Miss Ruth Hercy of Boston, who is visit
ing her cousin Mrs. Stevens at the Con-
necticut, entertained at dinner last
Tuesday by Mrs William Rich of 14GS
Clifton street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

The first of the May weddings will be
that of Miss Delite Wilson and Mr.. Luz
cus Rossiter, which will take place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Blount.
THE Oaks"
Another May bride is likely to be Miss
Harriet Switzerland whose wedding day,
however. cannot be definitely set until the
vareZ Calderon, from broad. The engage
ment of this popular young couple was only
announced last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. David Yankauer of New
York city spent part of their honeymoon
in town during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

The Mexican ambassador and Madame
Creel will entertain at dinner April . and
will give another evening reception Satur-
day, April 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

| Senator and Mrs. Dixon of Montana left
| last week for their home where they expect
1 to spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

The acme OF exclusive
stvlc and distinctiveness has
been reached i'll
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
OLNEYvILLE
TO1ave Two Weeks VaCatiOn-MOre
DecOrations-"No Home Week" for
the POlice-Mr. Bearsley Injured.
Other Notes.

At noon today all OF the mills OF the
american ,wooien company will close for
two weeks vacation and on Tuesday
every employe will be paid off in full. II
they so desire. Those that call for their
money will have a three weeks wait be-
fore they get another pay and this will
mean that many will have TO live on
tick" for week or more. The merchants
expect to do a rushing business next
week. but expect to have trade at a stand
still until after the mills begin to pay out
cash for salaries again.
MORE DECORATORS.
The work OF decorating Olneyvi.le
square for Old Home Week Is about COM
pleted and II Is safe to say that the square
was never more attractive than II Is to-
day. In addition TO those who have been
mentioned In this column as having deco
rated the following did so yesterday BY
ron A. Smith, John McGann, Owen OGar-
IA, II. l. Hough, the Higgins Democratic
club. Thomas Dunphy. Morris Jacobson,
Hayden's restaurant. Thomas l.. Cox. II.
e. Pohle Z. j. Mcbride and Kennedy &
Go. and the New York Skirt House.
WILL HAVE AN OUTING.
The Tilden club will have an outing at
Vanity Fair Sunday, Aug. rs. and the fol-
Owing- named members are making the
arrangements: James X. Mulligan, Peter
{. Cannon. ESQ. Joseph Coen, Eugene
Deady, NJ. j. Kane and Thomas F. Haven.
A number OF prominent speakers from
put OF the state will be in attendance,
together with a number OF the leading
lights OF Rhode Island.
mo HOME" WEEK FOR THE POLICE
At 12 o'clock tonight every member con-
hected with the Chaffee street police sta
lion will report for duty and from that
hour until matters have settled down will
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
IN THE FIELD
g. OF LABOR

be
abor tor.N News-D -Denocr
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26

not be allowed any lay-off. except for
sickness or death. NeH week TO many
Is known as Old Home Week. but to the
members OF the police department II 10
mo home week"
WENT DOWN THE BAY.
The chapters connected with the Church
OF the Messiah, st. Andrews and st.
James Episcopal churches had their ap-
nual moonlight excursion to Rocky Point
last evening The trip was made on the
steamer Squantum. The event was most
enjoyable one.
INJURED HIS ANKLE.
Frederick Bearsley stepped into a small
hole in the street at the corner OF Web
ter avenue and Magnolia street last eve
ming and injured one OF his legs so that
It was necessary that he be taken TO his
home In a carriage.
GENERAL MENTION.
John Dougherty manager OF the Stand
ard Athletic club. has secured for the
leading attraction at the club. Wednesday
evening of next week. Bart" Conley OF
Portland. Me-. and Johnny Carroll OF
New York city.
The Grover Fishing club met last eve
ming in their rooms at Valley street. and
made all arrangements for entertaining
their guests at their club house at Rocky
Point tomorrow afternoon.
The home OF Michael Smith, 10 Melissa
street, was struck by lightning yesterday
and two shelves and a number OF water
pipes were torn out. No one was injured
Ellen, widow OF Joseph Roberts, died at
the residence OF her son, Joseph w. Rob
erts. II Daniel avenue. yesterday, where
her funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Robert McDonough, one OF the
most prominent members OF the Old
Homestead club, has returned from a
very successful business trip TO New
York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
Another Delightful Excursion ON sun
day.

The palatial steamer Pilgrim or the
Providence line will on Sunday, July
2sth. make another trip from Provi-
dence to New London. Conn, and re-
turn, leaving Fox Point wharf at 10
O'Clock in the morning and returning
at about o'clock In the evening. Fare
for the round trip s1.00. The sale or
tickets will be limited and those who
contemplate making the trip should
purchase tickets in advance at Wind
sor's ticket office to avoid possible dis
appointment, as no tickets will be sold
at the wharf on the morning OF the
excursion IL the limit Is previously
reached Music will be furnished by
the regular steamer Pilgrim orchestra.
The dining room OF the steamer will
be open for service. while a lunch
counter at popular prices VIII be
operated on the main deck.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
PLUMBERS MEET.

Local rs OF the Plumbers union held
q we'll attended meeting last evening
In No. hall. Labor Temple. The bust
ness agent made a report OF progress.
Delegates were appointed TO attend the
meeting Aug. to vote for grand mar
shall Reports from the Building
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
MUST HAVE
Been PUNK

Baltimore. July 26.-Yesterday's game
was comedy of errors. Each team made
seven misplays. The Sailors finally won
out after bard struggle. poor decis-
ION was made by Conway I'm the eighth
inning, when he called Hearne. who was
running for Byers. out at the plate when
the runner was easily safe. Burchell
pitched a great game up TO the eighth
inning, allowing but two singles. but
then he went to pieces and allowed the
visitors three singles and a triple. which
together with errors OF O'Hara and
Kelly, gave the Newarks four runs. Nc
Carthy also pitched good ball, and were
IL not for the Newark's errors. the score
would have been different; I'm fact. the
misplays OF both clubs were costly.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
Malaria !?

Ta1re National Grip
Remedy. Breaks up
Grip. Cold. Malaria,
etc, in "a hours. Quick,
sure. safe. 25c. bottle.
All druggists. One OF
the famous National
Home Remedies. Sold
by II. v. O'DON-
NELL, all stores.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26

Runs-Thoney 2. Schafy. Phyle, Weloy
Q. Wotell 2. Flynn. Frick, Carrigan z ku-
doiph PA, Malay, Loudly. Higgins.
Two-base hits-Thoney. Hayden. stoien
bases-Thoney. Flynn. Carrigan. Rudoiph'
Higgins, Malay. Struck out-Bannon, mig
gins, Thoney. Flynn. First oase on pa. a',
IIigo,ns Rudolph. Schafly. Passed ball
Higgins. Double play-Malay to Lennox'
Left on bases-Toronto 6; Rochester D.
Time-lh. 45m. Umpires-Hurley CToron-
to); Pappalau (Rochester). Attendance
o90O
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26

Runs-Engle. Mailing. Mullen 2, Sharpe
IS; Demmitt 2. Byers. Burrell-4 Three
base hit-Mullen Sacrifice hits-Burch-
ell. Rapp. O'Hara. Hall. Stolen base
O'Hara. First base on balls-Of Burch-
ell 2: of Mccarthy 3, Batters hit-By
Burchell /: by Mccarthy l. Struck out
BY Burchell 3; by Mccarthy /: by Ad-
kins g. Left on bases-Baltimore 8; New
ark s. First base on errors-Baltimore 2;
Newark 2. Time-lh. 5om. Umpire-Con-
way.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-26
'Batted for Eurchell in eighth.
TORONTO IA. ROCHESTER,

Toronto, July 27-Toronto made II two
straight with Rochester by taking yes
terdays contest by the score OF IA TO g..
The Broncho's twirler Bannister. proved
the easiest kind OF pie for the Leafs and
their fielding, which was OF an exceeding
ly punk variety. did not help matters any.
either. Umpire Owens was Ill and player
umpires were pressed into service. The
score:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-02-28
Random Thoughts

A subscriber asks us to print the fol
lowing; we do so without comment:
The girl or boy, the brother or sister,
who discusses the private affairs of their
parents outside Of the family circle have
little respect for their parents and less
for themselves. The jealous, idle sister
or brother is always looking for n sympa-
thetic ear, and one knows full well that
the SONS and daughters who bring the
greatest trouble upon the father or
mother who reared them are the selfish,
crafty, idle ones. A gossiper in house
hold is a viper, and the quicker they are
denied the family hearthstone the soon
er they will be taught what selfre-
spect means. "A dog who will carry a
bone will gather one to bring home. A
tale bearer who attacks one friend will
as readily besmirch the character OF an
other. Every family has had trouble
with meddling relatives and friends, and
the vicious gossipers in each family
have much to answer for. Going about
among relatives gathering up the details
of the family is the diversion of many an
idle, gossiping woman. This class OF
females simply fatten on the rot they
gather and spread, and whilst eating the
bread of friendship are peering about
with open eyes and ears to gather more
details of private affairs To amuse the
family they next shove themselves upon.
Shun the gossiper, man or woman, rela-
tive or friend. as you would the plague.
THE man who handles the local de-
partment of a newspaper learns after
due experience not to expect very many
thanks for a column of pleasing things,
but he knows as surely as come the sea
sons that single line in which there are
unintentional mistakes will cause some
one to be heard; also that when he has
made pleasant mention 800 times OF
some person, place or thing, but on the
one thousandth time fails to do SO, he
must not expect to be forgiven" says an
exchange. THE omission may have
been from accident, inadvertence, or even
an entire lack of knowledge-it matters
not. The simple fact remains that he
will be judged on that. He may say
good things about some business man
for weeks but let him make some mis-
take and the good things are forgotten
and that mans business is denied him."