davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-12
ARRANGE FOR THE
WATSON RALLY
Young Mems Republican
Club of East Chicago
Holds Meeting.
EXPECT $500 REPUBLICANS
Hammond and Gary Boys Will Also
Help to Make a Good
Showing There.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, Oct. IL. The
Watson rally I'm this city ON next Sat-
urday evening is to be a huge success
If the labors of the Young Mems Re-
publican club, Individual and collec-
tive, are to be taken a medium of
Indication. The active members of the
association held their first regular
meeting In the republican headquarters
on OIcott avenue on Saturday evening,
and decided that they would try to en-
terrain the coming governor fitting
~ as did the Hammond organization.
A fair-sized crowd was in attendance
at the meeting and Immediately entered
into the spirit OF the affair. Sugges-
lions for the improvement of the clubs
methods were advanced by many, and
the officers placed more in touch with
the wishes of the members. President
Joseph A. Meade occupied the chair
throughout the evening, and kept the
political ball rolling for at least three
hours.
Committee Appointed.
A committee of four members has
! been selected to accept contributions
| from local business men, and it is ex-
pected that at least $500 can be placed
in the treasury by Friday evening
This will be expended in the necessary
carriages, redfire, torches. advertising
banners and printing of ribbon badges
1t is the desire of the local organiza
ton to have parade at least three
quarters of a mile in length, and the
new Lewis skating rink, the roof O
which is being placed in position to
day, will be ready to accommodate tn
vast crowd of $500 loyal republican,
who are expected to attend the meet
ing, as well as the many hundred vot
ers of this locality who have not We
decided which candidate shall be givel
their political preferment.
Get Busy and Do Something.
The following committees were Sc
. lected by President Meade before ad
journment, and the members are ex
pected to get busy and do something
before the night of the great meeting
Stage and Seats: August Johnson.N
Specter. William Fuzzy. Harry McCo,
and Albert Lewis.
Printing a. ottenheimer. c.
Smith,
Reception-Kennedy Mccoy, Often
heimer and z. w. Mickey.
Parade August Johnson, Willial
Fuzzy, Joseph A. Meade.
On Mr. Watson's arrival in EastCh
cago he will be escorted by the re
) ception committee to a waiting cab {
the head of the parade, which is des
tined to be one of the biggest in LAX
county. At the ring. President Mead
of the Young Mems club will introduc
the candidate for representative, E. Y
Mickey, and Mr.. Mickey Will intro
duce the speaker of the evening, after
few remarks about Mr.. Watson's wor
] in the legislature.
With the assistance of the Harmon
and Gary boys assured. the local o.
! ganization expects to make a big show
ing for their still solid republicn m;
jority and the meeting will have j
result at the November polls by tt
winning of many more staunch frienc
for the republican cause.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-12
Trees Like the Human Family.

Trees. like animals. eat, sleep,
grow and die Every one knows this.
yet not every one is aware that trees
tear their clothes and have to mend
them, that they jostle one another like
rude boys in a crowd, the strong over
towering the weak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-12

is deserving of the fountain it certain
ly is the great Calumet" said Mr..
Drake.
George B. Clarke, the principal
speaker of the occasion, paid tribute
| to the discoverer of America. He COM
pared him to Washington, reviewing
| history from 1892 until the sailing of
the battle fleet of Fighting Bob" Ev
ans in its unprecedented trip.
Those who were in the parade con-
sisted of the following:
The first division was that of mount
ed police, platoon of police on foot,
! first regiment. l. N. G., Uniform Rank
| Catholic Knights of America, acting as
| escort to the knights of Columbus. Cal
| umet knights of Columbus and asso-
! ciate councils.
| The second division was a band, St.
| Florian Cadets as an escort to the va
rious Polish societies.
The third division was made up of
st. Georges societies, uniformed and
| kindred Croatian societies.
The fourth division was headed by
band followed by commandery six
ty-eight knights of St. .Lphn.
The fifth division consisted of a
band, the several divisions OF the
Ancient Order of Hiberians. Daughters
of Isabella. officials and guests and
automobiles.
The Various Committees.
Following is the list Of committees
who were In charge:
} General Executive Committee - A
/ F. Kestermeier. p T. OSullivan. John
} e. Byrnes, Samuel E. Cook. T. w
: Flynn. John w. Callahan. John McCabe
and John ]. Poulton.
Finance Committee T. Nj. Tobin
t. O'Donnell. p H Moynihan. Geo
w. Boiling. Alfred Savage. F. ]
OMAHA. James E. Tobin. William F
Galligan, John Derpa, Barney Rozynek
Invitation Committee A F. Kes-
termeier. P. t. OSullivan. NJ McCau
ghey, Peter Finnegan, and members o.
Executive Committee.
Automobile Committee - John H
Jones. Neil Lykke. AL Mohr DR.. Cooley
Andrew Hansen, Thomas Byrne ant
Louis Pachynski.
Music Committee John j. Poul
ton, Joseph Memmesheimer, F. ]
OMAHA.
Decoration Committee - DR.. A. L
| BlacKWooo, george Bender, Artnu
!, Hansen, Louis Kahn, C. R. Cave, Emf
. Anderson, Henry Gross, H. ]. Kettler
The Exercises.
t The program of exercises is as fol
e lows:
National Airs. Observation-Disclosures. Band
n Call to Order-GrandKnigh j.. Byrn
t Song-"Columbia" ................
........: Calumet Singing Societ
h Director. Prof. Jos. Memmersheimel
k Presentation of Fountain to Speeia
+. Park Commission.
: Hon. Jno. J. Handberg. COMMISSIONS
of Public Works.
Presentation of Monument to Sout
Chicago-Hon. A. w. Beilfuss, Graf
It man Special Park Commissioners.
d Reception of Monument. Hon. Jane
r. Mann. NJ C.
: Military Salute (three volleys)
& 1st Regiment l. n. G..
: Grafton "Columbus"-Hon C. E. Clarl
s Deputy Grand Knight X. Of C. c
n Indiana.
II National Anthem. ........."A America
: Calumet Singing Society and Bands
lie Director Prof. Jos. Memmersheime
'e National Airs.
lie Company &C" of the First Regimen
1T was represented with SIS strong. Cap
Ell Crippen. First Lieut.; Marvel and Sc,
. ord Lieut., Wagner in charge.
The crown adjoining Christopher
head, consisting of a wreath of re
lie white and blue flowers wac the fit
s, the italian citizens of South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-12
Lay Low.

Let us get out in the sunshine, =
says Georgia poet. but be careful
TO keep far from the farmers who
would waylay and plow us. l believe
in sticking to the soil in literature
but not in downright reality-at the
plowhandles. for instance. and as the
man with the hoe in his hand. There
is no poetry in the hungry braying
of Georgia mule, or the ge-haw' OF
the plowman. Atlanta Constitution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-12
The Great Pacificator.

The uncle of Europe, who is also
the ruler of 400, 100000 of the human
race. has been the great pacificator of
our age. He, more than anyone, has
helped to clear the worlds sky. He
may even act as a bridge OF true
friendliness between France and Ger
many, the only nations that cannot
yet be quite friends without reserve
Sheffield Daily Independent.
ARE YOUR STORING LOT OF
UNUSED THINGS ABOUT YOUR
HOUSE OR oFFICE-THINGs THAT A
.FoR SALE AID IN THE TIMES
WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-12
Fruitful Jersey,

A contributor assures us that the
following is a faithful and accurate
report of an entirely sober speech re-
Gently heard in certain pleasant and
famous city of New Jersey. Hey,
there, boy! Take this basket of apples
up to Mr.. Peare. corner of Peach and
Plum streets. And be quick about It.
too! "-Harper's Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-12
POLICE HAVE
A BUSY TINE
Robberies, Family Quar-
rels and Holdups Oc-
cur in East Chicago.

East Chicago, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE po-
lice department had busy night Sat-
urday. having three rush calls into the
foreign districts of the city. Rob-
berries, family quarrels and an at
tempted holdup figured in the routine
of the evening, and no arrests have
been made as yet in connection with
any Of the cases.
The attempted holdup occurred at
the corner of One Hundred and Fiftieth
street and Forsyth avenue about 10
o'clock, according to the story told by
John Waite, the victim. Waite declares
that he was walking along quietly
towards his home on One Hundred and
Fiftieth street when he was attacked
by two men. who demanded his watch.
He refused to hand over" and received
an ugly blow on top of his head. with
either club or bottle. His attackers
were evidently frightened and made
their escape without ransacking the
mans pockets. in which large sum of
money could have been found. Waite
was taken to the office of DIR. A. G.
| Schlieker, where his wounds were
dressed and a description of the sick
up men secured by which the police
believe they will be able to detect the
| offenders.
| Get IN Fine Work.
Burglars got in some fine work in
the boarding house owned by James
Dillon, on Elm street, Indiana Har.
| Dor, and the officers requested to locate
two solid gold watches stolen by the
! marauders. The losers are Ivan OIL
son and d. NJ. Peer. two roomers al
| the Dillon house. Both men work al
| the Inland MILL and report that the
theft was committed during Saturday
A call was sent from John Krupa',
| saloon about 10 o'clock, declaring tina
some one had been injured in a fight
officers Quinland and German re
sponded. and found that Joseph Macer
ska, foreigner residing on Alexandel
avenue. had broken his leg while en-
joytng a friendly tussle with anothe
inmate of the saloon. DIR. Ross re
duced the fracture and the man wa
taken to st. Margaret's hospital, il
Hammond. in Kmiecs ambulance.
In addition to this grist, five drunk
were picked up by the various officer
and are now awaiting trial befor,
Judge DeBriae The little box Jail
is entirely too small to nicely accom-
modate all the offenders. and the fire
quenters of police headquarters ar
persistent in their remarks about TIL
clubhouse" The new jail in tn
city hall building viii soon be read
for occupancy. and will accommodate
as many forty prisoners at one time
however. and residents of East Chicag
may expect a large increase in the re
ports of arrests of local lawbreakers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-12
INDIANA SOCIETY FIXES
DEC. II FOR BANQUET.
Annual Function VIII BE Held
Mt the Annex.

, The Indiana Society of Chi
) cngo has chosen December II as
, the day for its annual banquet.
) The affair will be held in the
) Annex. Besides the ex-officso
, members of the committees.
b President Joseph III. Defrees and
, Edward vi. Holloway, secretary,
, the committees are;
D Program-John c. Shnffer,
. Daniel w. Seaman. Henry s.
B ToyvIe. Addison c. Thomas, Geo.
D Ade. Gerald Pierce.
, Reception Edward Rector,
D George Il. Buckingham, Arista
D b. williams. Frank T. Bentley,
, Gilbert II. Call, Edward w.
D Green. Louis W. Landmnn, Ar
, thur T.. Packard, Charles F.
D Thompson, Louis VI. Henoch,
B Edwin w. Allen. Horatio \.
b Kelsey, Charles w. Mcclure,
D Ernest o. Mccormick, George
B Campbell, Simeon III. Crane.
. William 6. Gilmore, Frank II.
D Wilson. Louis Teter, Frank VI.
D Morris. John ii. SOntag, William
. w. buchanan, Lewis X. Torbet,
D Clarence 4. HOugh, John I. Jack
0 son. John r. McCutcheon.
0 Inkitations-WfIli B. Aus
Q tin. DIR. G.. VI. Cushing, Hoyt
o King. David A. NOyes, Hugh VI.
. RndIey.
. Banquet-W. G. Free, Guy
. Guernsey, VIII }. Davis. Lewis
. l.. Barth, William VI. simpson.
. Q 0 . o q . q Q Q . g Q Q 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-12
Unnecessary.

Mary-Do you think it would be
conceited for me to tell my friends
that | made this dress myself?
Edith-Not conceited, my dear-su-
perfuous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-12

of Columbus acted as chairman and
introduced the speakers.
Hanber Makes Address.
The opening ode by the Calumet
Singing society was the first of the
program. Following the selection, John
j. Hanber, commissioner of public
works. who was largely instrumental
in getting the monument to South Chi
cAgo, was introduced by the chair
man. He told of his untired efforts and
the terrific struggle he had in having
the statue brought to the Calumet dis
trict I'VE are here to do honor not
only to one nation but to ALL said the
speaker Therefore. we are all glad
there was a Christopher Columbus born
and If he had not been we would not
be here today
Alderman Beilfuss of the Fifteenth
ward and chairman of the south park
commissioners was the next speaker
and it was he who made the presenta-
tion address.
Alderman Beilfuss Speaks.
1T was a foregone conclusion thai
the fountain had to be removed and
the finding of a suitable place wa:
| the most difficult problem" said the
| alderman. After the decision of the
commission had been reached there wa:
vigorous protesting from other part.
of the city But taking everything II
consideration we were of the opinion
that South Chicago was the most mag
nificent place for its erection in tn,
city of Chicago, and in asking you tax,
| it over l do not do so with the simpl,
object as an ornament, but receive i
/ as something to be proud of. and 1 fee
assured you will appreciate it
/ (Cheers. we will')
Congressman Mann Next.
James r. Mann, congressman of tn,
Second district of the state of Illinois
| was the next speaker.
Among other things, he said wv
are indeed proud of the name of Johl
B. Drake, from whom this statue wa
| received. and to do him honor today i
| only fitting tribute to the memory sue
| a distinguished citizen" In payinj
his respect to the south park commits
sioners, he said: The city of Chicag
| stands today without a peer in tn
management of its parks and the citi
zens of the Calumet district should fee
proud of it's representatives. but. abov
ALL should feel doubly proud of its wo
men" Cheers. I'VE do.")
John B. Drake, son of the donor Q
the fountain to the city of Chicago
was next on the program. While W
train
Are you supposed to watch out fo
were disappointed that it was remove
from the downtown district, yet we d
not entertain any selfish motive an
assure you that I am, indeed, gla
that South Chicago as selected as tn
iplce 1t should rest, and il any distric
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-12

If YOU DON'T SEE TT IN THE 9th.
ER PAPERS LOOK FOR 1T IN THE
TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-12
Columbus Monument
Unveiled Yesterday

sContinued from page l.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
RECLAMATION ACT
 Is BEING TESTED
COURT DECISION MAY CAUSE A CESSATION OF WORK IN
 THE STATES

Whether the reclamation work now going forward in the states shall stop while that in Arizona and other terri tories is continued, depends upon the de- cision of the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco. in the ease of Chris Han son, a settler in the Lake Kerehelus dis trict, near Tacoma. If Hanson wins it will mean the reclamation act is void except as applied in the territories in Uncle Sam s domain. Statehood might mean tho cessation of work on the Roos. evclt dam.
 According to the Los Angeles Times, Hanson contends the reclamation act is unconstitutional upon technical grounds, chief among them that the work done by the reclamation service is not federal but state function and that the constitution is violated when the federal government is permit ted to conduct irrigation work within states.
 Hanson had occupied his land pre-. vious to the withdrawal of public lands about Lake Kerchelus for the establish ment of a reservoir to impound water for the entire Yakima valley. The land was unsurveyed and consequently no entry had been made The settler was offered the value of Improvements but he refused, demanding the full val ue for the land and timber He bases his claim on the assumption that he owned the equivalent of a fee simple title. The United States supreme court has decided that. settler on surveyed land acquires the right as against the United States
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
MINISTRIES TONIGHT.

The Cameraphone minstrel that both young and old always enjoy, intro ducing entirely new jokes and funny sayings, also late popular songs, includ. ing "Coleville Coon Cadets, '' "Down on the Brandywine," "The Louisiana Minstrels," and dancing, etc, will be the bill at the Cameraphone theater tonight. Continuous performance start ing 7:30. Tickets on sale at Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Planted Corn on Sidewalk.

Miller & Neary deny that they bought the canned goods offered them by Billy Stewart, the man who was bound over 10 the grand jury on a charge of robbing box ear on the Sol omon- -Wickersham track. It appears that Stewart, when the lunch stand cook refused to buy the goods, left them on the sidewalk and walked off.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Dismissed By Grand Jury

Not q true bill was returned by the grand jury in four cases yesterday morning, these cases being those of John Fitzpatrick, Jr, charged with az, ersvated assault; Gabriel Lozano, grand larceny, William Cooper, burglary, and Joe Takamata, burglary. The case of Lew Newton, under four charges of forgery. was referred to the next grand jury.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Here to Attend Meeting

Judge K. NJ. Force of Shelbyvillc, Ky, president of the Arizona Colorado copper mining company, is in the city, having come to attend the annual meet ing of the company, which will be held here in few days. A number of the stockholders from Washington. Pa, and Indianapolis, Ind, are expected to bc in attendance
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Successful Hunting Trip

Yesterday an automobile party com posed of J. C. Naquin, Dr. McPheeters, A. Hansen, George K. Frank and Joe Brown went out to Gerald's ranch, north of town. in quest of quail. That the little feathered pests of the ranch CT were sufficiently slaughtered is evi denced by the satisfied smiles on the eountenanees of the Nimrods ou their return to town last evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Redewiil Man Here

A. Cass Redewill of the Redewill Music company of Phoenix, arrived in Globe yesterday evening and today will thoroughly overhaul tho baby grand vose piano which the Silver Belt is giv- ing away as first prize in its great popularity contest. Speaking of the piano, which is on exhibition at Ma quin's, Mr. Redewill said last night that it was one of the finest musical instruments in the world and he had much to say of the Silver Belt s enter. prise in offering SO valuable prize. But the piano is there because the Sil- yer Belt never does anything by halves, and when MT. Redewill gets through with it today, it win be in first class condition in every respect. Ineidental- ly, Mir. Resewill will be at the Domin- ion hotel for about week and may have time to look at piano or two that may need tuning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Cases Set for Trial

Judge Nave, yesterday, set eases for trial, as follows: T. w. Stanford, charged with murdering William Green. set for November 24; Thomas Harris, charged with shooting with intent to murder Mrs. Woods, a colored woman, set for November 20; Lucio Aramos, burglary, set for November 20. The trial of Mrs. Fannie Rhinehardt, who is charged with shooting with intent to murder, was deferred, as was that of Teresa Abriega, the young deaf mute charged with burglary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Paul Vogel Natpralized-

Paul Vogel, fn estimable raucher from Payson, came 10 town Tuesday 'and went back an American citizen. Mr. Vogel, who was born in Alsace. Ger. many, 66 years ago, has lived in this country for many years, as an alien, but when he undertook to prove up on his homestead, he learned that he must first become an American citizen He did.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Comes to Star Work

Among last nights arrivals was !. T. Harrington of the Baldwin Syndi cate of Chicago, which bought the Kell. her, Sultan and Wild and McHenry gold claims, situated in Lost Gulch. MT. Harrington is here to start development work on the property
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
CHALLENGE.

l hereby challenge any man in town to wrestling match, Ed Husson pre- ferred, best tw oout of three falls, for side bet of slo0 to s25o and per eentagc of gate receipts to be decided between contestants. Apply or address,
 c. J. REARDON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Five Indictments Returned

Five indictments were returned Dy the grand jury yesterday, as follows: Manuel Gonzales, forgery; Natividad Frias, grand larceny; John H. Davis, assault with deadly weapon; Vincente Morales, burglary; Parker Medhn, lar eeny.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Work Progressing

Excayatiors for the foundations of the new building north of tho Miners Union hall are nearing completion. The cement brick wall of the Stag saloon has reached half its height ard work is progressing rapidly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Marriages Recorded

Probate Judge P. c. Robertson yes terday recorded the marriages of Vii. liam II. Hughes and Miss Willie Hayes, by Rev. D. Carl Williams, and Harry Hooking and Miss Minnie Trembatb, by Rev. F.. G. D>eker.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
KISS. KISS, KISS.

The hit from Lew Field 's'" Girl Be hind the Counter" Hear Sinclairc and Covert sing this catchy song tonight at the Cameraphone theater. Continuous performance starting 7:30.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
TAFT TO VISIT HAVANA

HAVANA, Nov. ls.--It is reported here that President,elect Taft will wis. it Havana to attend the inaugural of General Jose Miguel Gomez, on Janu- ary 2S, as president of Cuba.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Ladies' Aid Society Meeting

The Ladies Aid society of the Pres byterian church will meet at e:3o this afternoon with Mrs. P. J. Cole on North Hin street. just across the gulch from Mesquite.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19

Ha Vow, Jim Lee, Charles Fong, fe Hok and Tom Jin in a suit filed against J. M. O'Rourke & Co.,, the contractors building the dam. Tho complaint re- cites that the Chinese are lessees of tho old Vineyard ranch, and that tho backing of the river by the dam has flooded part of their crop of a number of days. The suit was filed by Attor- neys G. W. Shute and J. II. Lucas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19

ton for the foundation of tho new of. fee building of tho Globe Gas < Flee. tric company next to the Dominion ho' tel, and will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Chinese Object to Dam

That the Roosevelt dam has caused them loss of sl3,200 in drowning out twenty acres of their potato ranch, is the complaint set up by Tom Sing, Ye
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Cases Dismissed

Judge F. $. Nave has dismissed the contempt of court cases against Clara Jarmin and Mrs. $. F.. Arnold.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
corpsew Buys New House

A new house built by Harrington in East Globe was sold yesterday to john Carnsew. The deal was made by Alex Simpson Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
Hooker Arrested

I. l.. Hooker was arrested by Depu. ty Marshal Bob Edwards yesterday on charge of passing fraudulent checks. It is charged that Hooker gave two cheeks on ono of tho local banks, one to John Meadows and the other to Medlin, the jeweler, and that he had never had any funds in tho bank. He paid back Meadows about $l0, but the other cheek, also for small amount, is said to be still unpaid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19

Ladies, don't fail to read the great Sacrifice Sale ad. of Doiph Baatz & Go. on Page |.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
THE DEVIL.

The big sensation of the season i, moving pictures at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19
THE DEVIL.

The big sensation of the season il moving pictures at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-19

sTALLCUP FOR RUBBER TIRES