davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1909-02-27

| certificate of sale shall constitute a suf-
 fcient title to the purchaser against any claimant whatsoever. The Tax
 Collector shall receive the sum of three
 dollars for making the seizure and sale | as prov i'd ed for in this section,
 | Section 8 In default of the payment | of the street tax as herein before provid | ed and as a substitute for the payment
 of said street tax, any person may, either by himself or by his substitute, perform two day. labor on the streets, alleys, avenues or public grounds with | in the town of Nogales, Arizona, which
 labor shall be performed under the su- pervision of and to the satisfaction of the Street Commissioner, and when ever, req quired by him.
 Section 9. Whenever the labor prov ided for in the preceding section shall
 have been performed, or the tax herein
 provided for shall have been paid by
 any person, the Tax Collector shall del- iver to the person entitled thereto,
 proper receipt signed by the Town Clerk and countersigned by the Tax Collec- tor, specifying in said receipt whether
 said street tax was paid by sad person
 in lab or or in money; and no receipt
 shall be given for labor performed un-
 less two full days work has been per
 formed to the satisfaction of the Street
 Commissioner. On or before the first
 Monday in February in each year, the
 Common Council shall furnish the Tax Collector with proper street tax receipts sufficient In number for the collection of the street tax from every male inha- bitant in the town of Nogales liable to said tax. Such receipts shall be print ed, bound in book form and mum bered consecutively from one upwards, and each shall have stub affixed to it and
 numbered the same as the receipt to
 which il is affixed. The stub shall be large enough to contain, and as soon as the tax is paid shall contain, to be
 written in by the Tax Collector or his deputy, the date of the delivery of the receipt, the name of the person paying the tax, the person to whom the re- ceipt is issued and whether thei tax was paid in cash or in labor, and such receipt shall be prima facie evidence of the payment of the tax by the person to whom the receipt is issued. In case such receipt is lost and cannot be found, the stub giving the above infor- nation shall be sufficient evidence of the payment of tine street tax, for all purposes.
 Section 10. At each regular meeting of the Council on the first Monday of each month, the Tax Collector shall present a detailed report of all street tax collected by him during the pre- ceding month, stating from whom col | locted, the number of thereceipt given, the amount, and whether said tax was paid in cash or in labor. He shall pay l over to the Town Treasurer all monies | collected by him on account of said | street tax, taking his receipt for the | same. The Town Treasurer shall issue !
The border vidette., 1909-02-27

Harry Smith, the mining man, who is associated with O. K. Franklin. left yesterday morning for the Santa Cruz copper district, Nogales. Sonora, where he is in charge of the work of de- veloping properties, near the great Arnold mines, where a tramway Is now being built connecting with the Cananea. Yaqui River & Pacific rail- way. Just as soon as the tramway is completed it is said the Arnold mines will commence the shipment of 100 tons of ore daily to Cananea. Messrs. Mascarents, Chenoweth, Salazar, Vasquez. Aguirre, Hannan, and several other Nogsles gentlemen are also interested out in the new cop per belt.
The border vidette., 1909-02-27
N0saies Lodge No. II, F. 6. A. M.

Holds it's regular communication on the third Saturday in the month, in the Masonic Temple, Terrace avenue, at 8 o'clock F. M Visiting bretheren are cordially in vited.
 Dr. A. L. Gustetter, w. M.
 H. Vincent Wallace, 2-27-tf. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1909-02-27
BRIGGS & DUMBAULD

Artistic Sign Printing
 Papering and Decorating g General House Work.
 P. O. Block Nogales, Arizona
The border vidette., 1909-02-27
The City Dairy

has increased its milk supply by adding twenty pure bred Jersey cows, all of which have been tested for tuberculosis by the government inspector ,and found healty.
 We would be glad to supply our many customers and others with cream and buttermilk.
 CITY DAIRY. PHONE N Q. 61. Nogales, Ariz.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-19

= ERE n
+ o
We knew didn't SO Perhaps working
H. you
II ocan e how d du
to ii ordr enab be of e
CandPr VI 10 winning yorp
still will at o I St to
right now: n o o no have
is done in time shoulder
it
be worhn for ON o them te it
We'd in nof too at by to
and really o SC
g If fool in
la ead
pn1B yours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01
BOWLERS SHOULD
GET TOGETHER
Local Bowling Alley Man
Offers Purse as a
Starter.

Now is the time for all bowlers in
Hammond to get together and organ
ize themselves into a bowling league
A meeting of all bowlers who are in
terested in the game in an organized
way are asked to meet tomorrow even
ing at s o'clock in the rooms of Law
renee Cox & Co, and there to take the
initial steps for the formation Of a
league in Hammond
such a scheme seems highly prac-
ticable in Hammond, and as an induce
ment Lawrence Cox offers $50 as a
nest egg" for the purse which the
league Is to divide among the clubs
who belong TO it,
The movement has already been quite
thoroughly discussed and there seems
to be nothing in the way that would
prevent its organization.
There are many good bowlers in
Hammond and number of them are
already organized into clubs. As the
number of clubs may have to be limited.
it IS to the interest of every bowler to
be present in order to get in on the
ground floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01

ARE HELD
TO-DAY
Especial to TIE Tines

East Chicago. Ind. Dec. Funeral
services are being held this afternoon
for Miss Mabel Sterling, daughter of
John Sterling. who committed suicide
in Chicago Sunday me rning because of
a broken heart, caused by the neglect
OF her father.
The services are at the Methodist
church, 2 o'clock being the hour set for
the funeral, and Rev. J. H. Palmer. pas
tor OF the church. is officiating. Pre-
vious to the church ceremony there
were brief services at the house of the
uncle of the deceased, Robert Sterling.
in Olcott avenue.
There were many flowers sent by
friends of the family and of the young
girl herself, and a large number of per-
sons attended the services. Six of the
cousins OF the young girl acted as pail
bearers, and the arrangements were IN
charge of Huber. the East Chicago and
Hammond undertaken. The interment
is in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01

1t is surmised that some trusting tn
dividual misconstrued the significance
Of the inscription. and thought that it
meant that anybody was welcome to
the mat, and that he acted in good faith
in helping himself to it.
However, John D. does not see it in
that light. He says he has a well de-
veloped idea of the identity of the
boil thief. and he threatens to invoke
the law to swoop down upon the pur-
loiner and bring him to Justice In
the meantime friends who are in the
habit of visiting the Williams RESIDENCE
must come in with muddy feet and
await a verbal welcome from the lips
Of their host himself The friends say
they want nothing better In the way
Of welcome, than that afforded by John
D., but this does not sooth the out
ragged feelings of the victim of the rob-
berry, who is thristing for vengeance to
an extent that all the goods in his en-
porium will not down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01
TWENTY FOUR WANT
TO JOIN CLASS
Hammond Athletic Associa-
ton Plans Meet With
Much Success.
DRILL IN MASONIC TEMPLE
Glasses Will Be Held In Afternoons
on Tuesday and Friday of
Each Week.
DRILL IN MASONIC TEMPLE

There were in the neighborhood of
twenty five young ladies with ambi-
tions to be Annette KeIlermans at the
first physical culture class for women,
under the direction of Physical In
structor Stewart of the Hammond Ath-
letic association, at Clark's hall in the
old Masonic temple last night
The young ladies are all enthusiast
tic over the pros poets of securing a
good physical development through the
training that Mr. Stewart is providing
for them. The class was composed of
fat girls. who Will take the exercise
to cure obesity. and thin girls, who will
take it TO Increase their avoirdupois
Short girls will take the exercise to
enable them to grow taller. and the
tall girls will take on flesh to make
them look shorter. There are, Of course,
a number OF just ordinary girls who
viii take the exercise simply for the
general good it will do them.
To Wear BIoomers.
1t is expected that sooner or later
the whole class will be provided with
the regulation skirts and boomers that
are worn by women in athletic drills
A basketball team may even be or
ganized, and it is possible that the class
Will give an exhibition drill some time
this winter.
At any rate. all of the members are
enthusiastic, and 1t is said that from
the interest that is shown the class
will probably be increased to fifty
within a short time. In fact, the prin-
oipal difficulty is in securing a hal
large enough for the drills. The class
eS are to be held every Tuesday even
ing and Thursday evening in the hal
in Dr. Clark's building on State street
An afternoon class has been organ
ICED which will meet at 3 o'clock OF
tuesdays and Fridays This class i:
Mot as large as the other, but it is ex
pected that new recruits will bring i
up to the proper number.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01

The opportunity is considered a rare
one and the question is only as to how
many hundreds viii go.
The first inter-lodge meeting at Gary
next Monday night promises to be an
enjoyable affair and will be followed
by a similar one to be held at East
Chicago IN January and another in
Hammond in February. and then they'll
possibly begin all over again
DR. F. NJ. Shanklin of this city has
been selected as POSTMASTER Attor-
ney ]. A. Patterson of Indiana Harbor
viii talk on the subject of Interchange
Visits" while the general subject of
Elks will be discussed by Attorney
George Manlove of Gary. There will
be other short addresses by other
brethren.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01

that he had stood on a clean platform
and that he would rather have been
defeated on a clean platform than to
have been the winner on any other
Speaking OF Gary's prospects. Mr.. Bren-
nan said that when the fan elections
came around Gary would be found
safely in the republican ranks, just as
it was during the last state election.
Mr.. Brennan made his first appearance
In public in Hammond and made de-
cided hit.
Judge t. NJ. c. Hembron. who is
very popular with the people of Ham
mond where he resided before ne went
to Indiana Harbor, talked on the sub
ject Of Harbor development He told
OF the twelve miles OF canal that North
township would soon have. and stated
that twelve boats with a quarter of a
million tons of iron ore had entered
the harbor during the past season. He
pointed out that with the development
of the Calumet river as a waterway
there would be twenty-one miles of
dockage between Gary and Hammond
and South Chicago
GAVIT"s FINE SPEECH.
FRANK GaNlL Oh w ulllnS spoke Tor
his home city. He spoke of the cordial
relations between Whiting and Ham
mond. He said that in his belief the
republicans would learn lessons of ad-
versity that would make them strong
er.
p A. Parry. editor of THE TINES
newspapers. spoke on the subject
What Next" In introducing Mr.
Parry Judge Reiter stated that he was
engaged in a business that IS unique
in that the general public knows more
about conducting a newspaper than the
editor.
Editor Parry advocated the appoint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01
HAD A WARM TINE IN 4
WEST HAMMOND SALOON

an exodus from that saloon that made
people living in that part of the city
think Carrie Nation was demolishing
the saloon with one of her old-time
raids. Most of the bunch made their
escape uninjured. but Jess Grayson got
one black eye, Bill got bad eye and
few other bumps and Roy, who stay
cd the longest, got both eyes blackened,
one OF them being a cut as though he
had been kicked. while he had a num-
Der of other bad bruises about the
face. Both of the boys had TO be tax
en- TO a doctor for repairs, and after
the doctor had charged them So each
for surgical treatment and bandages,
the boys were taken to the police court,
where the judge fined each SO for pre-
cipitating a row. In all they paid out
$40. but they had the money for each
heired 1912 only a few weeks ago
They have decided that West Ham
mond is no place for the Grayson boys
however"
It's a mighty nice thing to have
money If for no other purpose than
to pay fines with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01

And to square themselves in Rens-
selaer those daddy bucks went home
and told a reporter about that dear
out West Hammond. The Republican
sassy: The true story Of what hap
pened to the Grayson boys in Ham
mond was procured from Jess Gray
son, the oldest Of the three boys. His
story is to the effect that himself and
brothers, Roy and Bill. in company with
Louie Payne. Jim Anderson, Frank
Ellis and Pierre Thompson. were visit
ing West Hammond barrooms. A dis
cussion arose in one OF the saloons
and Roy Grayson slapped the bartend-
er with his open hand The bartender
started around the bar after Roy, who
planted a blow on his face and knocked
him down and out. Just at this tage
OF the game some eight or ten West
Hammond saloon hangers who have
the rough and-tumble fight game down
to a science and are not particular
about the kind of tools they use, jump
ed in and began TO swing right and left
at every fellow that looked like he
belonged in Jasper county. There was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01

ment OF men with clean records for
county committeeman and a clean-cut
organization for next years campai gn,
and declared that the political party
that could not make any mistakes was
in the rut dying of dry rot He adj
vocated the burying of all past cam
paign asperities. He commented on
the fact that the getting together Of
so many enthusiastic republicans au-
CURED we'll for future party success
James Goodrich. the republican state
chairman. stated that he brings greet
ings from the republicans Of Indiana
He told Of that fateful night after the
last state election when it looked like
defeat for the entire republican ticket
and Lake county came in with its mag
nificent majority and saved the day
for all but two of the officers on the
ticket He told of the good things they
said about Dick Schaaf then.
He said that if the other counties of
the state had done as well as Lake
Watson would have been elected by an
overwhelming majority. He said that
he disagreed with the man who said
Lake county is the second best repuo-
lican county in the state. He declared
that it Is the best.
All of the speeches were inter-
sDersed with good stories and the good
huror that prevailed during the even
ins was one of the splendid things
about the meeting. In fact, TO have
seen the hilariously happy crowd last
night would be to get the impression
that they were celebrating a great VIC
tory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01
Nothing Has Been Done

Those who We're Interested IN the
deal for the sale Of the reversible steam
turbine in Germany and who sent
Judge William W. Mcmahon OF Ham
burg to close the deal, are now de-
spairing of getting anything out of
their investment.
After Judge Mcmahon left Germany
the deal became involved in a tangle
from which it has been impossible to
extricate it The matter was taken up
with the state department at Washing
on. and so far little has been done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01

four counties put together. He said
that was why he decided to come to
Hammond when Dick Schaaf called
him up on the telephone and asked him
to be present at the dinner. He said
he had a party on at his house. but the
appeal Of the boys at Hammond was
more than he could resist.
Watson cautioned the republicans to
remember the boys who win the fights
for them. Speaking of his own defeat,
he said that il meant little to him as
an individual but much as a republi-
can. He then made strong appeal for
party loyalty. He said that this is
government by political parties and in
timated that the mugwump has little
place in the governmental affairs.
SCORES LAFoLLETTE.
James Watson occasioned consider
able surprise by his comment upon
Senator Robert I.afollette of Wisconsin.
After stating that there is no panacea
for all ills. he denounced as dema-
gogues those politicians who go about
the country under chautauqua contracts
and offer alleged cure alls to the peo-
pie
He said William Jennings Bryan is
the John d. Rockefeller Of the chau-
tauqua business. In the same breath
he said that Robert Lafollette is going
about the country telling the people
how to lift the burdens from their
backs. He is doing It at 5000 per lift,
and only when he has an iron-clad,
copper rivited contract with the gate
/ keeper.
J This gave his hearers an insight into
I the bitterness that exists on the part
of the old line republicans against the
nsurgent movement in the house of
representatives.
! Speaking on the question of loyalty
| to party, Watson said that he had stood
for certain things in his platform when
he ran for the office of gvernor be-
cause he believed that the combined
wisdom of the republican party in In
diana is greater than the wisdom of
any individual
MANY OTHERS SPEAK.
Judge Reiter, as toastmaster of the
evening, was in one of his most happy
moods. After the blessing had been
! pronounced by Rev. Charles Albert
Smith. he introduced Attorney D. f
Boone who made the address of well
/ COUc JoOOIc tEnQeISu lHe pSOpAE Oi
| the surrounding cities hearty-a
| thrice hearty-welcome.
/ DIR. Schlieker. mayor-elect of East
Chicago, spoke of the remarkable
growth Of the neighboring city. and
after referring to the insult that May
or Becker had cast at East Chicago. he
said that his townsmen had no i'll vii
toward Hammond as a result.
Judge Reiter introduced Attorney w
J. McAleer, republican city chairma n
as a high liver because he was com
PEELED to come to the banquet or
crutches Later in the evening the
boys sang about 'McAleer's Hic-Hic
Hickory Limb
McAleer spoke on the subject o.
Lake county politics. He referred t
the fact that in the next state conven
ton the republicans would have forty
seven delegates. Next to Indianapolis
4 it viii be the banner county of tn,
state.
"GARY,S SAFE"-BRENNAN.
? Hon John A. Brennan of Gary, in
r clean-cut and splendid speech. state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01

IF YOU ARE 4 POOR LETTER
WRITER, SEND THE TIMES TO xOOs
FRIENDS WHO LIVE OCT OF TOWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01
WILLIAMS
LOSES HIS
DOOR MAT

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
East Chicago. Dec. WHO stole
John D. Williams brand new door
matt The article which set John back
Eve bucks bore the word welcome" and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01
More Meetings to FOLLOW,

soft imitation bronze metal with the
colors OF the Elks as hack ground.
This however. is detail matter The
efforts Of the earnest EIks is now CEN
tered on the work of enthusing their
brethren for the national convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01
ALL FEEL GOOD.

ne enthusiasm was efrerYeScent 1t
was spontaneous The peals OF laugh
ter and the volleys of handclapping
Shove donly too plainly that there was
harmony every where. Every repubIi-
can in the house was in tune with his
neighbor
Never in the history of Lake county
politics has there been anything to
equal the splendid showing that was
made last night With 400 covers laid
there was not a vacant chair in the
banquet room, and when the speaking
began there We're scores Of people in
the doorways listening to addresses
And considering the large number Of
people that were served. the banquet
menu was wonder Arthur Schultz,
the newly-elected alderman from the
eighth ward. provided juicy venison
steaks for the dinner and went to the
expense of decorating the hall. Caterer
Jim Smith had his tables in beautiful
order and the crowd was well served,
considering the great numbers Not a
drop of intoxicants were served. and so
the surplus of enthusiasm could not be
attributed to this cause
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01

o. M. Shanklin of this city seems to
iii the bill He has proposed badge
which in its general outline will follow
the boundary lines of Indiana. A big
square in the upper left hand corner
is reserved to represent Lake county
and the Calumet region. This smaller
space will again be divided among the
cities Of Hammond, East Chicago and
Gary. the whole to have catchy and ap-
nroDrfate inscription
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01
WATSON POPULAR.

And Watson's speech was the feature
of the. evening. The republicans of
Hammond and Lake county love Jim
Watson. They gave him a majority Of
4,076 votes in the last election. and al
though the rest Of the state did not
see fit to make him governor, the re-
publcans of Hammond are still loyal
to their old love.
Watson was the last speaker on the
program He was introduced in a neat
speech by Judge Virgil s Reiter. the
POSTMASTER. and as he arose to his feet
he was greeted by a thunderous ap-
plause that lasted several minutes.
He began in a humorous vein and
importuned his speakers to deal gently
the last state election they had been
trate body.
Sitting to the right of Watson was F.
Richard Schaaf, defeated candidate for
mayor Of Hammond. and John Bren-
nan, who suffered a similar fate in
Gary. Mr.. Watson said that he did not
know whether it was by accident or
design that he was placed by the side
of the other corpses.
SCORES MUGWUMPS.
Then in a more serious vein he said
that Hammond republicans were game
men and he could understand why they
were seated at a game dinner. He de-
clared that during the last state cleo
ton but FIVE counties in the state in
creased their majorities over that OF
the preceding election.
He named several of these counties
and stated that Lake county's majority
had increased more than all of the other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01
SPLENDID LovEFEAsT
Continued from Page -

John Brennan of Gary, Judge w. C..
McMahan of Crown Point, Mayor-eIect
Schlieker OF East Chicago, Judge II. B.
Tuthill of Michigan City. Judge Hem
brof Of Indiana Harbor, and Frank
Gavit of Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01
ELKS WILL
PLAN BIG THINGS

Continued from Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-12-01
Majority Rules ON Election.

The petition for Incorporation, to-
gether with the survey map and cen
sus. must contain not less than, at
least, one-third of the number of vot-
ers shown in the census.
All the above requirements having
been complied with and the commits
sioners finding everything satisfactory.
they shah order the Incorporation Of
the town. provided majority OF the