davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
SUMMERVILLE CASE
A MERE ACCIDENT
Claim Involves Thousands Of Acres
Worth Millions--Gary is Affected
Almost Every Attorney of I'm
portance in This Region Retained
in Connection With the Case. .

A suit is soon to be begun
In the Lake Superior court which Will
affect the title to practically all of the
land in TOIestOn and in a large part
of Gary. 1t is the most important
suit of it's kind that has ever been filed
in the courts of this district and af-
fects a greater number of acres and
property of greater value than any of
the sensational title suits which have
vet been called to the attention of the
public.
The famous SummervfIle case aRect-
ed the title to section ten In Gary and
for time threatened to cause panic
among the property owners of the new
steel city.
Several Entire Sections Involved.
This claim is not only to one, bat TO
several sections of land within the
ToIeston and Gaxy-1kaafts szad n nsSs
every attorney of importance In thfs
region has been retained to look after
the interests of one property owner or
another.
The descendants of the original own
ers of the land the claimants to the
property. The situation as explained
BIB Attorney John o. Bowers this after
noon is this; "When the original own
ers of the property secured their pat
ents from the government, the land
was of little value that the trans
fers they made afterwards were done
In the crudest manner"
Many GIaring Defects in Deals.
s'TIe deeds to the urOuerfv xxera
drawn up by justices of the peace and
in a great many eases there were
glaring defects in the conveyance. For
years afterwards there were similar
transfers made until now the title to
some of the Gary property is not very
good.
Mr.. Bowers gave On-hand opinion
TO the effect that he questioned the
right of the heirs of the original own
ers of the property to come in and as
sert their claims TO the property at
this stage of the game, but he admitted
that cloud had been cast on the title
of an enormous amount of property and
that the prospects were that there
would be an endless lot of litigation
over the property before the matter
was finally settled.
/ The matter has been kept very quiet
and one seems to be able to Iears
who the plaintiffs are or what at
! torney they have retained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
BICYCLE THEFTS
DO NOT ABATE
Seventy Dollar Wheel is
Stolen From Store Of
Paxton & Baker.
JEWELRY DOES NOT TEMPT
Burglar Passes Rings By and Takes
Only the Wheel-Best That
Was in the Store.
JEWELRY DOES NOT TEMPT

Bicycle thefts in Hammond continue.
One of the most peculiar was the steal
ing of a $40 wheel from the store of
Paxton & Baker on State street. En-
trance to the store was gained from
the rear of the building through a
window and 1T appears that the only
thing the thief wanted was the bicycle.
There were several hundred dollars
worth of rings where they could be
taken without any difficulty but the
the best one in the store at that, and
broke into building for that purpose
a1on.
Mr.. Bakers Opinion.
Mr. Baker is OF the opinion that the
thief. whoever he was, came into the
store in the afternoon and looked over
the wheels as though he desired to
purchase one. After finding which was
the most expensive he probably waited
until night and then took that partic-
ular one.
The same night wheel was stolen
from the store of E. c. Minas & Co
and it appears that the thief may
have been the partner of the man who
got the wheel in Paxton & Bakers
store
1t is possible that the wheels were
not taken by Hammond thieves but
by thieves who were just going
through the city. It would be easy fol
them to mount their newly acquired
bikes and ride to almost any part ot
the country.
Police Working Hard.
The police have been investigating
the Paxton & Baker theft and that a.
the Minas store for the past As hours
but as yet have not been able to find
any clue to the thieves.
Yesterday afternoon August Ogrer
had bicycle stolen from in front OF his
saloon in broad day-ifght. He notified
the police. of the daring robbery but
nc trace OF his wheel has been found.
The discovery of the West Hammond
bicycle thieves and their loot in the
village across the line, did not resul'
in the discovery of either of the three
wheels which have been missing lately
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
NARROW ESCAPE
OF MANY PEOPLE
Telegraph Poles Save Building and
Street Car From Demolition and
Panic Stricken Passengers Escape
Injury in Sensational Street Rail
way Accident Last Night.

With the rain on the glass In the
front of his car obscuring the view,
last night MOtOrman Hatch, employed
ON the East Chicago run of the HI. w. &
G. electric line, say. the stub track on
State street, beyond Calumet avenue,
nnd thinking that he had not vet reach
ed the turn at this point he ran into
the curve at full speed.
His car went flying around the curve,
at the corner of Calumet avenue and
State street, and being unable to keep
the tracks started of towards Otto
HerIxner's grocery store, where two
telegraph poles were all that kept it
from going into the place and COM
TIeteIy wrecking the room.
The telegraph poles were both broken
off at the ground The shorter one was
driven through two large plate glass
windows and went crashing into a show
case. The force with which it was
hurled into the store was such that
smell piaeas4of- glass perforated the tin
cans on the shelves which contained
fruits and vegetables and rendered
them useless.
The store was closed by Mr.. Herkner
at s:45 and tie accident happened at
about 9 o'clock. If the store had been
crowded with people it is hard to tell
what would have been the result. It
is certainly that there would have been
several injured by flying glass If in
no other manner.
Two showcases were also destroyed
by the flying glass from the plate win
dows and by the pole itself which was
projected through the window with
such force
No one in the car was injured and
both Motorman Hatch and Conductol
b. c. Peters testify that considering
the damage done to the store the SHOCK
to the passengers in the car was moi
great.
The passengers were not even thrown
from their seats, although the car was
stopped with great suddeness. 1t wa:
not until early this morning that the
car was put on the rails again.
Mrs. Herkner. who was in the apart
ments over the store when the acci
dent happened, says that she nearly
tainted from fright when she heard tht
crash. She said she saw the car com
ing and when she heard the crash sh'
knew that it had jumped the track ant
had run into the store.
The corner which the car turns a
this point is less than a right angle
on account of the angle at which Stat'
street and Calumet avenue cross ane
there is little wonder that the cai
Jumped the track when it attempted t.
turn this sharp curve at such higl
speed.
The street car company is congratu
lating itself on the fact that ther
was no one injured and with the ex
ception of the destruction of propert.
in Herkner's store there will be bu
little loss.
There were seventeen passengers Il
the street car, including a number o
ladies. but none were injured. TIL
car was no $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
GETS DAMAGES FOR
BURNING OF HOME.

Attorney w. ]. McAleer, of this city.
received word last night that the
Porter county circuit court jury had
awarded damages to George w. Roper.
of Hobart. in the sum of $1.904 against
the Nickel Plate railroad.
About a year ago one of the Nickel
Plate trains that passes the Roper
home set fire to the dwelling which
was consumed by the flames. The case
was first filed in the Lake superior
court, but upon petition of the rail-
road company, a change of venue to
the Porter county cmourt was granted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
DAN SHUCK RETURNED
FROM THE EAST

Dan Shuck, secretary of the Ham
mond Saloonkeeepers' association, re-
turned from New York yesterday where
he attended the funeral of his sister.
Mr.. Shuck's absence caused the reg
ular meeting of the association which
was to have been held yesterday after
noon was postponed until next Mon
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
CASE IS DISMISSED
IN FEDERAL COURT.

Yesterday Crumpacker, DAILY and L.
A Whitcomb, representing Ross c.
Forbes, administrator, appeared in the
federal court at indianapolis and moved
for the dismissal of their clients cause
against the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
way company, because the employers s
liability act under which suit was
brought has been declared unconstitu-
tional by the United States supreme
court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06

Architect Mac Turner, one of Ham
mond's promising artists, who drew
the plans for the new fire station, sub
mitted the plans for the new Central
fire department. The architect is fig
uring on a $4,000 building. The trac-
ings will be made for next week, the
board having ordered that the work on
the new building should begin early.
The board allowed the regular week
ly grist of bills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
LEGAL TANGLE IS
UNFOLDED TODAY

1t was discovered at the meeting of
the Gary board of trustees yesterday
that A. f. Knots and George b. sheer
er, representing the property owners
in the vicinity of Clark station, had Sc
cured an injunction restraining the
Gary board of trustees from vacating
the Glare road.
This came a surprise to Presi-
dent Thomas E. Knots, and other of
the town officials of Gary who under
stood that A. F. Knots and George
B. Sheerer had agreed to abide by the
decision of the board of appraisers re-
garding the damages which were to
be paid the various property owners
who would be affected by the vacating
of the road.
Writ Served Yesterday.
The case is entitled Richard Much VS..
Thomas e. Knots. John Sears, Millard
Caldwell, trustees of the town board of
Gary, and the restraining was issued
May A..
This will delay the work of build
ing the big yards of the Chicago,
Lake Shore and Eastern near Gary and
will interfere with the plans for the
development of Gary and vicinity.
Richard Much and the farmers all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
REV. GEO. DEUEL.
IS INTERVIEWED
Says That All Saloons in Gary Will
Be Made to Suffer Because a Few
Saloonmen Have Ignored the Law
in Regard to Slot -Iachines and
Houses of III Fame. !.

'"The attorneys representing 4
, the saloons Will not be permit
ted to delay action the re- 4
, mOnstrance unduIy. If the sign 4
ers of the petition are voters
and the remOnstrance is regu-
lar in every particular, 1 do
, not see how the closing of the I
, saloons in Calumet township
, can be prevented. The law pre- 4
, scribes that the commissioners 4
shall refuse to grant licenses in I
, a township where a majority of
, the voters at the last election 4
, demonstrate against 1t, and we I
. have no alternative
, OSCAR KRINBILL,
, Commissioner First District. I
> 'T would like to take this op-
B porfunity TO say to the people
> of Lake county that we are not
> starting a crusade against the
> drink habit. We are opposing
. the Iawiess saloon. A great
o many Gary saloons have ignored
0 the law. They keep open after
hours and on Sunday, they har-
D bOr slot machines and some of
them are houses of fII-fame.
D The Iaw-abiding saloOnkeeper
. has ignored the IawIessness- of
o his neighbor. Now they must
o all suffer"
q REV. G. DEUEL.,
Representing demonstrators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
BOARD CONSIDERS BIDS
Six Companies Want the
Job of Furnishing
City Meters.

The opening and considering of bids
for 100 five-eighth inch diameter
straight dial reading water meters was
the principal work before the board
of public works this morning.
Six companies were represented but
only five had bids submitted, most of
them being on various models and
types of meters. The board gave the
representatives a half hour time this
afternoon in which they could talk
about the various features of the me-
ters, but has taken the leeting of the
contract under advisement until next
Wednesday.
The bids submitted were as follows:
Each
Union Water Meter Company:
For Columbia style meter. ...$ 7.30
King disk ................ $50
no extra charges for connections.
National Meter Company:
National meter ............-. 1900
Empire meter 1000
Nash meter -. ............... 500
Forty cents for connections.
Worthington Meter Company:
Modsi Modsi ........... ...:...:.:.::: ss5 s.s5
Model D (brass) .... 1865
Model d (galvanized) -... 7.35
Hersey Manufacturing Company:
Model (bronze) .-:......... 500
Model F (galvanized) .... $50
Rotary meter (bronze) ....... 1900
Rotary meter (galvanized) ..... II. 40
connections 40 cents
Neptune Meter Company:
Irident style -........-....... S40
Plans Submitted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06

Continued on page 2.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06

Continued ON page g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-06
WEATHER.

Showers and cooler to-
night; Thursday generally
fair and cooler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called AWay.

Mrs Sarah Foy, wife of John Foy, died at the age of ffty-seven years al Windham Center, Sunday night, The deceased came to this country thirty-seven years ago from Glasgow Scotland, and until twelve years ago was a resident of Willimantic. Be- sides her husband she is survived by five children. Mrs Anges Spencer of this city. John and William Foy of Wllimantic, and Joseph and Alice of Windham Center. The funeral was held at St Joseph's church, Windham Center, this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs Marie Georgiana Weyerman, of 32 East Liberty street, aged fifty eight years, wife of John Weyer- man, died last night at her home as the result of stroke of apopleNy received Monday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Nictore and Emil and niece, Alice Landry, who has always made her hone with the family. She also leaves her parents, three brothers and one sister in Switzerland. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon with services at her late home and burial in Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
| Million Dollar Gift

would be nice for Christmas, but we cost much less. Pianos, Victors, Ed isonS, drums, music rolls, song cCllec- tions and everything in music. - Fulton Music Co, Inc, 146 Grand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23

Pa" your subscription now and be in timo for thc Democrats big offer for l@on. The Evening Democrat delivered tu toUr door aud tho Cos mopoIIfsn Magazine for s5 year or 42 cents month, payable in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
This Roostsr
 Says

You can find cornucopias candy canes, fresh made Christ mas candy, pop corn balls, chocolate cream peppermints, and molaSSeS candy that will not stick to the teeth at keIIy's stores. 9 East Main, l2 North Main, l04 South Main. 74S Bank, 6S2 East Main, 334 Baldwin and 416 West Main Streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23

Sweet, Merry Christmas, you are wei
 come,
 You have been our only thought We've been patiently awaiting
 To see what santa Claus has
 brought.
 Our Merry Christmas to our friends or Nineteen Hundred and Eight' Is 10 drink our famous buttermiIk
 Before it Is too late. If you want to build your system
 And add unto your fame, Just drink the kind of 1t we sell
 At 42 East Main,
 A little boy in short trousers,
 standing in a field of rye, And with his little voice he's calling His papa who's working nearby, Yes, the latter is the subject Of our calendar for 1909, which is given to each purchaser of our warranted good quality Tea, Coffee or Cocoa, This custom of presenting our pa irons each year with a neat calendar has stuck to us from the beginning and the reason we continue IS they arc always appreciated. Of course we always give nice one and this year is no exception at PHELAN'S Y STORE 42 East Main St. Tclephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23

Kaiser Hockwear in gf't box soc lpSon. Sing et0u & Cos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club
 Uhland Staumm, l90. Amity Castle, K. C. F, Court Fruitful vine. A. o, F. F. l.. DcForest council, l7S3, R. A. Toantick 22ia. Haymakers assoCa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
No PAPER FRIDAY.

The Democrat will not be printed on Christmas day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23
Rolls of Music

for 25r, or music rolls from 25c to S.. SatcheIs and bags. Fulton AIu- sic Co. Inc, 146 Grand street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-23

Find a tenant for that vacant ten. ement by placing a 25-ccnt adv ip t!ir N.mocrnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07

2ofol, Scrrn &. Gpring'S SaQe, an
Der 3. Str. uno Sait.Aue., cine De
lhaitslitlng inter benz &orlib oca
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hilbert u. Wtogge Ocn &orIit uno &C.
tret0r Goi. Shnlildcr 0oS Nrototou
fiibrtc, lpuroen 5luei pniiiUe Wiitglie-
Der oui1cnommcn, audi mllrocn Sin
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rno o6roblinn" entgcgen genonmcr.
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unO 6orrcItsStr fanO gcitcrn 9lbcno
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Ionic" itutt, in mcldlcr ultcr @citung
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Gbore Ncilbt mllrocn. &n Der otf
Die SingInnloc folgcnocn @ciU0ita-
litun0, in mCldcr N%rGii0cnt Ncorgc
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dorS" ollNcnommcn mo bcihIoiicn
9iotcn iilr ou9 NcW Dortcr SGngcr-
ftit 81 pcitcQcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
Snd)tc SOB in ocu @ellcn.

Ser Moidiniit II. ". .. Stcptu$
mod)t in cinem Gcr5meiilrH2S-
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gInllbt lcinc pouit0nOig nicocr0cbros
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gang t%rlu0bntc 0cncrtllnA nidt iO.
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Niorglte 1cidofit mar, mnroc, nod,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
lit q. i. Turo crtrnnfcn?

Gcridbc illbr an 20. &nli nit Orci
6rcuuOcu olli elmer Salun6 bon
philadelphia nud Der GD1iopcnfc.
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ridjtCn.
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laoclpbiu in elmer Suu1d abflibrclL
nm 0llrd Den Ghciopcutc- Gcloports
9onol in bic Ghriopcofc.@oi 5t &c.
lon0cn mo cinigc Gage DEM Srcba,
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2nitnd, nod Scr Scihcn gcmcl0et
moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-07
Epfcr ocs Vnocns.

Solparo Hiiteou BON Soplon I'M
Wio0le Tiuer crtrllnfcn. - Bc.
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rere Nltcrsqenolien Gin @n0. 9iiltrou
id)pomm binaus ms tieic MoIiet
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icine 6rcllnbe i'm errcihcn fonnten,
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