davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
SPECIAL HOSPITAL CAR

The Indiana Steel company at Gary
has furnished a special car which will
be known as the hospital car, and will
be used for injured employees to be
taken to the Illinois Steel companys
hospital at South Chicago
Accidents in the big mills are natur-
ally frequent, and the company, wish
ing to give it's employees all care and
relief possible, has transformed a pas
senger coach into an ambulance. 1t is
fitted out with cots and medicine
ches is and all necessary material in
giving first aid to the injured In case
of a serious accident the person in
jured will be taken in the private car
to the South Chicago hospital, while a
physician attends him on the way.
The car is so comfortably arranged
that 1t will make little difference to
the patient whether he is in the car or
in the hospital.
In the course of time the steel COM
pany will have its hospital in Gary,
and when that time arrives the hospi-
tai car can again be abandoned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
PIGS CORRALLED
Gary Police Capture More
Illegal Sellers Of Bad
Booze.

Several more blind pigs being OPP
Grated by the boarding bosses of Gary
have been raided by the police. and
four offenders were taken to the sta
ton to answer the charge. These were
Rode Keyovich, John Sudan, Mike Siv-
catch, Pouie Plassick, all of whom
have their shacks near the gas house
on the Lake Shore tracks
In the raids Saturday night the po-
lice found twenty five more cases of
beer, eight jugs of whisky, and they
claim to have the best of evidence that
it is being sold to the boarders. In
the station at the present time there
is stored, as result of the raids on
blind tigers" fifty cases of beer and
eighteen jugs of whisky. This amount
of liquor was taken from just eight
shacks, and there are several more
still to be searched.
The police think that they are get
ting the blind tigers" pretty well
weeded out, although there are several
other boarding bosses in other parts of
the city who it is believed are guilty
of the same act All of the men ar
rested are out on bond and their cases
will come up for trial next Friday
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
BIG CLASS CONFIRMED
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, Nov. 23.-Bishop
Paul Rhode. who was consecrated as
the first Polish bishop in America, last
September. paid his first visit to East
Chicago on Saturday afternoon and
was met with a gala display A parade
four blocks in length greeted him as
he stepped from the 4 o'clock Pennsyl-
vana train, and from that time until
last evening he was alternately feted
and revered as his title and honor de-
served
At Krupa's hall he addressed prac-
tically the entire congregation of st.
Stanislaus' church, after which cele-
bration in the churchyards and arbors
followed. A parade through the Pol
ish settlement concluded the days pro-
gram, and the bishop prepared for the
confirmation of eighty children at the
Sunday morning services.
Bishop Rhode Is a man of pleasing
mien and was vastly pleased with the
reception rendered him on his first
bishoprie visit to ST.. Stanislaus' He
commented strongly on the energies
of his communicates in building up a
Polish church in this city and praised
Rev. Father Bolka for his unceasing
activities in his parish. The ceremonies
of yesterday were witnessed by about
five hundred church members from In
diana Harbor, East Chicago and Whit
| ing, and were said to be the most in
teresting ever held in connection with
the confirmation of children of the
parish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
NEGRESS RESPONSIBLE
FOR MANY HOLOUPS
Wench Who Is Companion
of Black Thugs Is Also
Arrested.

The police of Gary last Friday night
arrested two negroes, in whom they be-
lieve to have captured two fellows who
are responsible for many of the petty
hold-ups around Gary. Along with the
two was arrested a wench, who goes
under several aliases, and who is
though to be the companion of one of
the negroes.
The two negroes are Herman MeLaw-
renee and William Broglan, alias Brown.
They We're arrested by officers ZURICH
and Marquart. while they were in the
act of beating up George Desbit, a
foreigner. who had ventured down to
the negro shacks whore the trio was
assembled in drinking.
The two officers, who just happened
to come along at the time, noticed the
two blacks in back of the shack beat
ing up the foreigner. The officers in
terfered, and upon searching the as
sailants found that they had already
secured the watch of their victim. Des-
bit claims to have lost $4S in the hold
up.
The two negroes were placed under
$1,000 bonds each by Justice Fitzgerald
while the wench was fined $21.00 on the
charge of drunkenness. The other two
fellows will have their trial this week
in the Crown Point circuit court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
VISITS OLD HAUNTS;
TROUBLE AWAITS HIM
Laszlo Balde Arrested in
East Chicago for Jump
ing Board Bill.
OTHERS WANT THEIR MONEY
Section Gang Laborer Decides to Re-
turn to South Dakota, Where
People Are Not So Rude.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, Nov. 23.-Laszlo
Balde has returned from South Dakota,
where he has been working for the G
& N. w. railway company-and saving
money. And therein lies a tale.
Balde was originally a resident of
this city. but was shipped from here
by E. A Gross about a year ago, with
a number of other railroad laboreers.
Good salaries were offered, and away
from the temptations of civilization,
Balde succeeded in saving a couple of
hundred dollars He yearned for the
congenial companionship of his former
friends and decided 10 visit East Chi
cago. Packing what few clothes he
possessed into a tin bound trunk, he ar
rived here yesterday afternoon and
wendell his way to saloon that was
once the meeting place of his clan"
Here he was met with scowls instead
of welcome handshakes and was at a
loss to understand the reason. His
mind was set at rest on this point
however, when at o'clock last even
ing he was arrested by constable from
Judge William A Reiiand's court.
Jumped Board Bill.
The charge was the usual one OF
beating a boarding house { bill-and
Balde remembered that he had gone
away on his northern trip year be-
fore without going through the form
ality of settling with his landlady-a
boarding boss in the neighborhood of
One Hundred and Forty eighth and
Railroad avenues. He pleaded guilty
and was fined 81 and costs, as we'll as
paying the amount of the bill-4.S0.
Even after he had settled this por-
ton of his Indebtedness, friends ap-
preached him and reminded him of
small amounts due them, to all of
which Balde declared that he was with
out sufficient funds to take care of
them all at that time. Their treatment
of his honest efforts CD so preyed on
his mind that last evening he ordered
his trunk taken to the Lake Shore de-
pot and left for Chicago, after telling
his shipping agent, Gross, that he was
bound once more for the South Dakota
fields of labor He will hereafter
pound spikes for the sum of S1.25 per
day in an effort to forget the i'll treat
ment accorded him in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
BLOOGETT ON
GARY'S BLIND TIGERS
Some More of Indianapolis
Correspondents Myth
cal Dope.
CRITICIZE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
False Charge Made That Gary Police
Are Not Doing Their
Duty.
CRITICIZE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

w. II. Blodgett, the staff man of the
Indianapolis News who made an awful
mess of the Gomper's fiasco for his pa
per. has duplicated the trick in the
blind tiger story he has in Saturdays
issue. He says
Another place that is noted for it's
blind tigers is the city of Gary in the
norther npart of Lake county. At one
time there were more than one hun
dred saloons in that town. They were
all punched in locality known as the
black patch, and there was practically
no attempt on the part of the police
to regulate them. But the people IN
that locality who do not believe in sa-
looms got after them under remon-
STRANGE law, and about fifty. of the
places were knocked out. 1t is asserted
now that the greater part of these fifty
saloons are really blind tigers I'm
der the blind of poolrooms. soft drink
parlors and various other names. they
old way, and the mere fact that they
have no retailers license does not in
terfere with business. In fact, trade
is active and labor is busy, to quote an
ante election statement of the Hon. Ad-
Olson C. Harris.
1T should be stated that Lake county
stood strongly for the county option
law. 1t went republican and the tenn
perance people rejoiced at what they
called an Endorsement of the county OPP
ton, and they are preparing to go af-
ter the saloons under that law. But
they are not as far as 1 can learn,
making any strenuous efforts to clean
out the blind tigers That law has
been on the books for many months,
and there is no record anywhere of the
Anti-Saloon League and kindred organi-
cations making an effort to punish the
keepers of these places. They got the
blind tiger" law, and then went away
and left it. There will be no use in
Lake county of local option as long as
the blind tigers are not molested"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
JUDGE TOWNSLEY
ACTED WITHIN LAW
One Justice Clears Another
in Gary Court on
Saturday.
TIE DlhlMIIEEc MllII E1nrAi
THE PLAINTIFFS WILL APPEAL
Judge Huber Holds That Person in
Whose Favor Attachment Was
Decided, Should Have Sued.

The suit Saturday of Attorneys Fox
and Dunn VS.. Townsley for the collec-
ton of money which they claim was
withheld unjustly by the court for
court fees was tried Saturday before
Judge A. c. Huber and the verdict in
favor of the defendant was rendered
this morning. The specific reason stat
ed by Judge Huber was that the per-
son to whom the fees were due should
have sued, namely Mike Jakov, instead
of his attorneys, Fox and Dunn.
The case Saturday afternoon created
considerable interest because of the
fact that the ability and integrity of
the justice of the peace was attacked
by the attorneys who were acting as
the plaintiffs. The trial lasted but a
short time, but few witnesses being put
on the stand, as it was largely a ques-
ton Of law rather than of fact
Attorney Clyde Hunter, who appeared
for the plaintiffs, maintained that in
the attachment case where the verdict
was given to the plaintiff that the
costs should be assessed against the
defendant. Attorney n. A. Beck, who
appeared for Townsley, said that such
was not the case in the first place. that
the costs should be deducted from the
amount of the judgment and that the
case was one which should have been
brought by the plaintiffs in the attach
ment instead of by their attorneys
which was in accordance with &he rul-
ing of Judge Huber.
Attorneys Fox and Dunn say that
the matter will not drop here, that they
feel that they have been wronged and
that they will see the fight to a fin
ish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed at the office of secretary of state
for the following companies:
Michigan Township Detectives No
81, Frankfort; to catch horse thieves
and other criminals; trustees, Edward
B. Brant. William Blystone, Christian
Altick.
New Chicago Speciality company, New
Chicago; capital stock, $4,000; to manu-
facture signs; incorporators, John Feni-
more Druar. Ascan W Won Kittner, OF
to Schwartz, Ralph Cudney, Henry
w. Huffman. all of Chicago.
Madison Automobile company. Madi-
son; capital stock, 10000; to deal in
automobiles and bicycles; incorpora-
tors, Norwood J. Hitz, Abraham ]. G.
Ferry, Carlisle, Strader, Thomas B. Nc
Gregor.
The State Bank of Rensselaer, files
notice of increase of capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Globe Realty company. indianapolis;
capital stock. $4,000: directors, James
A Allison, Wallace S. Allison and Dell
more c. Allison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
A FAMOUS BEAUTY
SPECIALIST
Gives Advice to Woman
Lacking in Energy and
Vitality.

Thousands of women are using toilet
preparations unsuccessfully.
Cosmetics fail to improve their thick,
muddy compilations, or to Danish the
pimples, blackheads and crow's-feet.
No wonder. Their trouble lies far
deeper than the skin. They have bad
blood and bad blood in 80 per cent of
the cases arises from Inflammation of
the mucous membrane Their blood
is filled with poison which is certain
to break out in unsightly humors and
blotches-while the pale, drawn faces,
deep circled eyes, STOPPING shoulders
and weak backs complete the story of
suffering and despair.
Inflammation of the mucous mem
brane is catarrh. Danish catarrh and
compilations will clear as if by magic
pain vanish, eyes will brighten, faces
become plump and shoulders erect
Perfect beauty goes only with perfect
health. and perfect health for women
can only be obtained through Rexall
Mucu-Tone. the one positive and per-
manent cure for catarrh.
Nine Swift, "A W. 26th ST., New York
City, the most famous beauty special
list in the world and an accepted au-
thority on all relating thereto, has this
to say of MucuTone:
Il can strongly endorse the claims
made for Rexall Mucu-Tone as a cure
for systematic catarrh. It's tonic eff
fects are remarkable. 1t builds up the
strength and restores vitality. If wo-
men who are tired and run down, lack
ing in energy and vitality, will use
Mucu-Tone they will praise it as I do
for its strengthening and healing
qualities"
Rexall Mucu-Tone works through the
blood, acting directly upon the muco-
, cells-the conges ton and Inflammation
of which are the sole cause of catarrh
causes them to expel the poison and
to resume their natural functions. Thus
the membranes are cleansed-the blood
purified and revitalized
We know that RexaH Mucu-T Tone
will cure every form of catarrh. no
matter where located. of how long
standing, or by what other names It is
known. We guarantee to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with the
vigorous health and clear complexion it
brings you.
| Sold only at our stores. Price 90
cents and s1.00 per bottle. Mail or
ders filled. Kaufman & Wolf, Ham
mond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
OFFICERS WOULD
HAVE SHOT TO KILL
Police Will Be Prepared to Meet
Unruly Element and Read Paper
to Foreigners With Gun in Hand
Women We're Also Taken In By
the Authorities.

Sergeant Glenn Rambo and officer
Gus Newman nearly had the same
trouble in arresting a man and woman
Saturday night in one of the foreign
shacks that Chief Martin had when he
attempted to secure evidence against
some of them that they were selling
liquor without a license. One of the
men rushed at Newman with an axe
but was held back by other men who
stood around the two officers.
The trouble was caused when New
man and Rambo went to the shack of
the foreigners for whom they had two
warrants, one for Katie Harmbos, alias
Mary Rusno and John Mystic charging
adultery. The warrant was sworn out
by the husband of Katie Harmbos. The
officers appeared at the shack Saturday
afternoon together with the man who
swore out the warrant and had the par
ties Identified.
Read Warrant with Gun In Hand.
Just as the officers attempted to put
the handouts on the man. Harmbos
and when the police interfered the the
man made an attempt to hit Newman.
He became so unruly that the officer
use his club, and he hit him on the side
of the head, causing a cash which ne
cessitated medical attention.
One of the other men then became so
angry that he went across the street in
Hungary row and secured an ak, and
started back after the police. When he
was not more than a hundred feet from
the police his comrades held him so
that he would not get into trouble.
Sergeant Rambo said that if the vic
ious looking brute had come within ten
feet of where they stood with that AK
that they would have shot his dead.
The man and the women were
shackled together and brought to the
station. The women also resisted, but
she was taken from the shack by main
force. So treacherous and mean were
the foreigners in this shack that the
police took no chances in making the
arrest and read the warrants with their
guns in their hands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
He LOSES HIS TEMPER
w. S. Hudson Imperils Life
of Man Passing Be
meath Him.

What might have proven a serious
accident to passers-by was brought
about last Saturday noon when Archi-
tect Walter S. Hudson. in an angry
mood. hurled some stonecutter's tools
from the second story of the Burge
building in Gary.
Hudson was the designer of the
building, and last Saturday entered
into an argument with one of the stone
masons on the building. who was at
work in carving a cap. In the course
Of the arguments. Hudson picked up
his tools, including chisels and mallets.
and hurled them to the ground. One
of the flying chisels hit man who was
passing underneath the building, on
the hat and partly tore off the rim
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
ON FULL TINE

East Chicago, Ind, Nov. 23.-Activ-
ity began in earnest at the Republic
Iron and Steel mills here this morning
when the busheling mill was opened to
capacity. BY the end of the week the
plant will be working 1,400 men. For
some time the Republic has run in
termittently and the officials promise
that the plant will run at full capacity
and will continue right along. Orders
are booked ahead now to keep the mills
running into the summer of 1909. Pros
perity was never more evident in East
Chicago than it is now and prospects
for Its continuance could not be
hrightar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
TERRIER SAVES
A FAMILY.


tOOuthnucO rum page O0Gst
in death and although they began to
work over the patient at 2:30 o'clock
in the morning it was not until 900
o'clock that any encouraging signs as
to her being saved could be given out
The husband and son had completely
recovered when Mrs. Lippelt showed
signs of being revived and their joy
at the news after their spell and the
anxiety was said to have beeen great.
DR.. Doolittle. in speaking of the af-
fair. said it was one of the closest
calls to death by asphyxiation which
he had ever. seen and that so alarming
was their condition that within a few
more minutes it would have been be-
yond human power or skill to have
saved any one of the four.
Explosion Was Impending.
kerosene lamp was burning on the
table and the physician said it was
nothing short of miraculous to think
that the gas fumes in the air had not
become ignited by the fame of the
lamp. If this. had been the case and
an explosion would have occurred. the
family would have met certain death.
Mr. Lippelt is in the employ of the
Knickerbocker Ice company. by whom
he is employed as driver. He was
able to return to work this morning
and upon inquiring it was also learned
learned that Mrs. Lippelt. although
trife weak, has completely recovered.
Dog Greater Pet Than Ever.
The little family are rejoicing upon
being snatched from the jaws of death,
especially that it was brought about
by little dog which they have always
thought much of. but which is now
dearer than ever to them and on next
Thanksgiving Day, which is rapidly
approaching, each member will I'M
doubtedly render thanks for having
such faithful canine about their
pI emises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
The HorseIess Ace.

1t is mentioned in an item in the
Horseless Age that the city of Mil
waukee will, in a short time, use no
horses for municipal purposes, except
to draw fire engines. The city officials
are convinced that the automobile il
so far in advance of the horse in cost,
maintenance, and utility, that there is
hardly any room for comparison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
FOREIGNERS SUFFER
WITH EYE DISEASE
Steps May Be Taken to
Have Deported to the
Old Country.
ALL EAST CHICAGO VICTIMS?
Unless It is Checked With Drastic
Measures Entire Community
May Be Affected.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, Nov. 23.-Sufer-
ing with very contagious disease or
the eye it is very likely that the fed
eral authorities will ltake action on the
case Of two foreigners residing in the
Oklahoma district and that their de-
portation will follow. The two men in
question are afflicted with trachoma,
one of the diseases for which an i'm
migrant may be deported and the men
have a very severe case.
Their affection would not have been
known had they not visited the office
Of a local physician for treatment As
soon as the nature of the disease be-
came apparent this practitioner i'm
mediately notified the state authorities
Of his case, and is now awaiting their
Instructions The patients are father
and son, the latter having arrived in
this country but a year ago. Whether
he brought the disease to this country
and it was contracted by the father
here is not known, but the fact that
both men are employed in one of the
local mills leads the physician to be-
lieve that such is the case. Should
the men be permitted to remain at
work. it is possible for every man
the use Of towels and soaps being the
only means of contagion.
Is n Dreaded Disease.
The disease is a well-known one to
physicians and consists of an ulcer
like formation, or formations. on the
under side. of the eyelid 1t is pain
full in the extreme and in severe cases,
such as those reported to THE TIMES
representative, the eyelids assume a
very good resemblance to piece of
raw meat. Entire communities are
/, known to have become afflicted with
the disease through the carelessness
of one man, and the extent of the con-
tamination in Oklahoma is as yet un-
known.
Should the diseased parties be de-
ported they will be the first immi-
grants ever reaching East Chicago who
were returned to their native land. The
extent of the federal jurisdiction, how
ever is limited to a certain number OF
years residence in this country and
the local physician is waiting for ad-
vices regarding whether merely the son
or the entire family. may be deported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
Glue for Leather and Metal.

According 30 Power, flexible glue
for attaching leather to metals may be
made by adding one part of Venetian
turpentine to four parts of glue. This
mass is heated in a glue pot as usual
until it becomes sticky and ceases to
give off bubbles. 1t works best when
fresh,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
PRAIRIE FIRE BREAKS OUT.

A prairie fire which broke out in
Gary yesterday afternoon for a time
endangered property in the neighbor-
hood of Twenty-fourth avenue and
Jefferson street. The fire was called
to the attention of the police depart
ment. which put it out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
venezuelan Cow Tree.

The COW tree of Venezuela is
natural dairy. It's sap is very similar
to milk and is used as such by the ma
tives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-07-31
THE VALUE OF A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

The world
about genuine religious
the spiritual elevation mankind
believer
ansefsh
cleansing
lives sordid
mmeasuaby spiritually materially
earthly affairs eveyme
he of faith
being uhfuy
all scandal
life communities
of
delight with life distinct
enjoy the
Christian community where law and order
morality held beyond and maintained invo
city gambler
the of
andw
upbuidng
sympathetic
bring harvest of blessings to the
the things that
souls colect
al a whatever
beyond question