davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
GARY F. 8 A. N. ELECT
Expected That 125 Names
Will go on Petition
for Charter.

The signers of the Gary Masonic So
ciaI club, who signed the petition for
the organization of a Masonic lodge in
Gary, met last night at the Gary ho-
tel for the purpose of taking further
steps toward organization.
The name of the new lodge will be
the Gary lodge No. /, F. and A NJ. The
following officers were elected last
night and will be recommended to the
grand lodge at Indianapolis:
G. M-Joseph H. Cothery.
S W-B. L. Coggshall
J. W-Arthur Carnduff.
A list of ITO members have signed
the petition, but 1t is thought by the
time it is forwarded to the grand
lodge with the demit OF the mem
bers for dfspensation, the number will
reach 1875.
The committee on lodge rooms made
their report last night of securing the
lease on the Mast building for FIVE
years, received the approval of thu
lodge. An assessment of $40 per mem
Der will be levied in the near future
for the purchase of paraphernalia anC
the furnishing of the lodge rooms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
GARY BROADWAY LOT
IS SOLD FOR $500
Highest Price Yet Paid for
Property Received by
Englehardt.
OTHERS MAKE INVESTMENT
Columbus, Ohio, Men Buy Eleven
Choice Lots from the Gary
Land Company.

Probably three OF the most important
real estate transactions of the past
week were consumated yesterday by
Columbus (ohiol parties and the Gary
Land company. when the contracts
were signed closing the sale of eleven
lots in the first subdivision.
NJ. Young. father of V. U. Young. Of
the real estate firm of Young & voss-
ler Edward Harmon and A. NJ. Games
of Columbus. o.. have been in Gary the
past week looking for real estate in
vestments. They were so favorabiy
impressed yesterday that they signed
the contracts for eleven lots The
property was bought chiefly for an in
vestment and the above gentlemen
will commence the erection of resi-
dences on their property within the
next six months.
Mr.. Young is the owner of beauti-
full $4,000 residence in Columbus It
is very likely that Mr.. Young will dis
pose of this and make his future home
in Gary. He purchased four lots yes
terday on Adams, JEFFERSON, Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland streets. He will
erect two-story residences on the prop
erty costing about $500 each.
One Lot Sells for $1,000.
A. NJ Games purchased five lots in
all, three of them being on Jefferson
street and two on Harrison street. Mr.
Harmon purchased two lots, one on
Washington street and one on Jeffer-
son street. They will also erect two
story residences in the near future
| Another deal of Importance was
| closed yesterday afternoon when T. E
Englehart sold a twenty ive-foot lot
| lust north of Tenth avenue to George
Baker a wealthy liquor dealer of Day
/ ton. o., for $500. The deal has been
pending for some time, but the papers
were only signed yesterday afternoon
It is the intention of Mr.. Baker to
build three-story stone and brick
| building and start in the wholesale
liquor business in Gary. This is tht
highest price ever paid for a lot or
| Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
Wasted Enemy.

A woman cook shoots at her en-
ployer simply because he remarked
that the biscuits were heavy What a
waste of energy! She should have
stood by calmly and permitted him
to eat a few.-New York Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-03
CAUSE SOUGHT FOR
IN DISCRIMINATION
Games Run Wide Open South of
Mason and Dixon" Line-Reason
given for This Is That Only Men
and Not Boys Are Ruined There
Cigar Stores Are Losers.

Every slot machine north of the
Mason and Dixon" line was removed
Yesterday by the city authorities. as
they stated they would do several
weeks ago The line above referred
20 is more generally known as the Wa
bash tracks, north of which is the ex-
elusive first subdivision. and south of
which is the district known in the pio-
neer days as the Patch" The slot
machines in other parts of Gary flour
ish however, and the business men do
not understand the discrimination.
1t is probable that a dozen machines
will be affected by the order. which
went into effect yesterday. Penny ma
chimes. as heretofore stated, were made
exempt by the city authorities from the
order because of the fact that playing
pennies would hardly be sufficient to
break the ordinary patrons of the CT
gar stores, in the opinion of those who
are enforcing the law.
Take Temptation Away from Minors.
AS stated in THE TIMES before. the
reason given by Chief Martin for the
apparent discrimination in the slot ma
chine case is the fact that the machines
north of the Wabash tracks are pat
ronized to q. great extent by children
to whom the gambling devices would be
most Injurious In the south end they
are located mostly in saloons, where
minors are not permitted to enter.
Among the cigar stores north of the
Wabash tracks affected by the order
are Sax & Savage, the Colonial, the
Brunswick, the BrOns and the Tribe OF
K. Al Iof these had at least one ma
chine and some of them had two in
stalled in their stores in full operation
Their loss will mean considerable to the
cigar men in the way of stimulating
trade.
other Games Run Wide Open.
The order from Chief Martin yester-
| day was entirely peremptory, and be
| forenoon every machine had been low
cred from it's pedestal and consigned
/ to the rear With the machine entirel!
/ out of the way in the north end of tn,
| city. and with the saloons slowl,
| breathing their last in the south end
it looks as if the doom of the slot ma
chine involving a risk of over one cen
per throw had been effectualIy sealed
1t Is said that if the machines wer,
again put in commission in the tabooet
cigar stores that they would be a
once confiscated by the city.
| Incidentally, it may be said tina
gambling is still going on in Gary, an.
kind of a game you want.
The authorities continue to wink tn
other eye.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

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New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

tiations had been going on ever since. he added
with a view TO reaching adjustment OF the
points in dispute. but no definite agreement nad
yet been reached
No official announcement of the plan for rscrgsa-
zing the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton has been
made yet. but It is understood to be about as fol-
lows:
The holders of the per cent notes maturing
1913 will be guaranteed principal and interest oy
the Baltimore & Ohio and will relnquish alea-
900 Pere Marquette common stock, which Is held
as collateral Holders OF the 41z per cent notes
maturing 1909 will be given opportunity 70 either
exchange their notes for Cincinnati Hamilton 81
Dayton bonds. which would not begin to draw N
terest however, until 1914. to receive $50 N
cash for their notes. J. r Morgan & Co give the
Baltimore & Ohio the option to purchase their
s., 100000 Cincinnati. Hamilton Dayton common
stock at 100 in five years. II the Baltimore 81
Ohio fails to exercise this option It viii buy the
stock in any case after an appraisal on the an
piration OF the ave year period 4
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
WOULD SAVE CEMETERY
Nagel Property Historic Relic, Says
ReginaId p. Bolton.

r,A-inal5 Pelham Bolton, of the American Scenic
md historic Preservation Society said yesterday at
his office No 81 Fifth avenue. that the Supreme
court should promptly appoint three new trustees
for the Nagel Cemetery, the owners OF which the
.;+,. H.. been unable 20 find Mr.. Bolton Will take
rn the subtect at the next meeting Of the society
and urge that the proper legal action be taken oy
II looking this end.
He said Yesterday that the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society charatred by the
to,a ond that # was in his opinion, the organiza-
,,on which the court should appoint to handle the
q o5a the city stands prepared to pay TO the su-
tbor,zed persons for the part of the cemetery which
was psed for street purposes With this money,
Mr. bolton said the society would build fences.
in,roya the grounds and turn them into small
public park.
so,a,ars ~ the Revolutionary War buried. has
heen nernnitted 10 fall into abject decay. It
nies about half Of the block bounded by 212th and
a12tb etrsets and Ninth and Tenth avenues.
~ was burying ground from the very earliest
dsxs IF the white settlement in that section, con-
timed Mr. Bolton History proves that the first
white settler whose name was Teunissen. and who
mas murdered on the cemetery site by the Indians
was buried there.
The treatment now accorded to the place by the
boys of the neighborhood is simply outrageous.
The cruInbling hea6stone4 are used by them as
targets for missiles of all kinds. 1t is used also
as a dumping ground by the persons living close
by The deed of 1908 referred to the place hav-
ing been used for burial purposes from time inn
memorial. It is a region filed with the bones Of
persons who fought for their country, and of those
who earned the right regard than is being
accorded their last resting place. 1t is rich in
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
METZ AGAIN EXCITED OVER SUBWAY
Abuses the P S. Commission to BroOklynites
and Saws No One Controls Him.

There were more fireworks In the Controllers Of
fee Yesterday when a delegation from the Manu-
facturers' Association Of New York, Brooklyn
organization went 10 Controller Metz regard
ing the Fourth avenue subway. He went over his
old grounds of opposition, and recited the history
of the project leading up to the injunction pre-
venting the Board of Estimate from acting the
contracts. which obtained with his approval
The Controller abused the Public Service Com
mission and said he did not give hang for August
Belmont or anybody else. You know we'll that
nobody controls me-" he declared.
He was in favor. he said, of constructing that
part of the route from the Manhattan side of the
Manhattan Bridge. up the Flatbush avenue extern
sion TO Fulton street and agreed that II would be
fatal to pave the extension until the subway
had been constructed in that thoroughfare
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
BATTLEsHIP NEBRASKA HERE.
Her First Visit to This Porto Be Docked
in Brooklyn Yard

The battleshlp Nebraska, Captain Reginald f.
Nicholson commanding. arrived at the naval an
chorage off Tompkinsville yesterday and after dis
charging her ammunition will proceed TO the navy
yard in Brooklyn for cleaning and repairs She Is
the third of the big feet ordered this yard the
Ohio going up to the yard yesterday. The Rhode
Island is expected there to-day.
The Nebraska did not make the complete around
theworld cruise, joining the feet with her sister
ship. the Wisconsin, at San Francisco the two TAX
ing the places of the Maine and the Alabama. which
were sent ahead a special squadron and van
guard OF the feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
B. & o. MAY GET G., H. & D. RAILWAY.
Plans for Acquisition of the Roard Still Under
Consideration.

A member of the committee representing the Al
per note holders of the Cincinnati Hamilton
& Dayton Railway Company denied yesterday
published report that the committee had decided to
reject the offer made by the Baltimore Ohio Rail-
road Company for the acquisition Of the property
He said that several weeks ago certain features OF
the proposed plan had been rejected but that the
plan a whole had not been turned down. Nego-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04

historic memories. What is every mans business
is the occupation Of none. and because Of that
nothing has been accomplished up to now TO pre-
serve so fine a relic"
The cemetery is said to be valued at between
1900 and $4,000 There are two thousand
bodies buried there.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-04
WORK OF GOTH CONGRESS
Measures of Chief Importance Enacted as Result
Its Two Busy Sessions.
NOTABLE LEGIsL LATIVE. RECORD MADE
More Treaties Ratified Than Any Earlier Coness-Summary OF
the Subjects of Presidential Messages-Ihe Appco-
praions of Ten Congresses
from The Tribune Bureau. ]

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The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
TO HEslTATE LoNe is nc FAlL.
Successful Business Man Must Have
Attribute Of Courage.

Many man fails because he does
initiative.
When do you expect TO do anything
distinctive in life? When do YOU ex,
pect TO get out OF the ranks of
mediocTity? The men who do original
things are fearless There Is a lot of
dare in their makeup. n great deal OF
boldness. They are not afraid To take
chances. TO shoulder responsibility, to
endure inconvenience and privation.
There never was a time when the
quality of courage was so absolutely
indispensable in the business world
as II Is today. IL does not matter
how many success qualities you pos.
sess, young man, if you lack courage
you VIII never get anywhere. Not
even honesty or perseverance will
take its place. There is no substi
tute for courage.
II does not matter how we'll edu.
Gated you may be. or how good a train.
Ing you may have had for your yoca.
Ton IL you are a hesitator. If you
lack that courage which dares TO risk
all on your judgment. you will never
get above mediocrity.
The men who stand at the top Of
their line OF endeavor stand there be.
cause they have the courage of their
convictions. They had the courage
TO climb. had the nerve to undertake
even against the advice OF others
Success Magazine
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
FAIRBANKS MAKES
- bNh M IL " IN NHH "A

Toxic June 26.-Before leaving
Seoul for the northern part OF Korea,
today. former Vice President Charles
Warren Fairbanks prepared the fol
lowing statement giving his impress
sions of the Japanese rule in Korea,
He said:
"The political. social and industrial
condition Of Korea is steadily improN-
ing. and his Improvement commenced
with the establishment Of tho Japan
ese protectorate. Much Of this pro-
gross was made under the farsighted
craftsmanship bf Prince Ito The re-
generation of this country has been
well started. and | find everywhere ev-
idence of the nigh purpose of Japan
towards Korea and the Koreans. Fore
most among these was the establish
ment of judicial system next the
introduction of good schools ! find
that the-lapanese are establishing ex-
cellent public. medical, legal and ag-
ricult1ral colleges, land this, means
eyeryt thing te.tlt people Of iKorea
2Eoloien ,ndssi9narieS- aTeyno@S@6rk-
ing in full cooperation and with The
utmost confidepGn-Lp. the Japanese pro-
teclorateg > Tho Influence Of the mis-
sionaries upon the natives is excel
lent The insurrectlon has complete
~ subsidized and good order has been
generally established throughout the
country The Japanese are deyoting
their energies 10 the development of
the natural resources Of Korea and in
this connection ] was glad to find that
10 per cent OF the mineral products
are controlled by Americans. In con-
cmsion. | will say education and hon
esty are the prime essentials neces-
sary for the complete regeneration OF
Korea. and both of these are bing used
bv the japanese protectorate.
Japan has delicate task and one
thai VIII doubtless tax her statesman
ship, but have every reason to hope
for the full success of her present
policy"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
AMERICAN WOMEN
EXHIBIT BRAVERY

New York. June 26.-Members Of
the crew of the Cunarder Slayonia,
which was wrecked, June 10, on the
rock-bound coast Of Flores, Azores, re-
turned TO this port yesterday, on the
steamship Pannonian. telling interest
ing stories of the remarkable bravery
Of the American women passengers
following the wreck
81 never saw men so cool and brave
as were those American women pas
sengers." said one of the British
crew They sang popular songs to
us while We rowed them through the
breakers In the lifeboatS. When the
Slavonia ran on the rocks al 330
o'clock in the morning, most of the
women came on deck in their night
clothes. but they accepted the assur-
ances OF the officers that there was
no danger and returned 10 their state
rooms and dressed Later they went
about the decks spreading cheer and
hopefulness everywhere. did not sec
a hysterical woman on board. Not
one OF them bothered the officers or
crew with questions and all of them
accepted the orders given with mag
niticent grace
When We landed them on the cliffs
at Flores. they fell among friends. \
colony of Portuguese. most Of whom
had made comfortable little fortunes
in America and who had returned to
Flores 10 live in comparative luxury
and peace. made them very welcome
and extended every courtesy 10 them" ."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
apply the juice from the cut end of a

apply the juice from the cut end oil a
half OF a lemon
Lemon Juice is good for the skin
and improves the complexion. One
should not apply 1t 10 the sore and
Irritated skin OF sunburn. II one must
wash the face after sunburn, take a
folded towel and wiring II out Of water
as hot as possible and apply II 10 the
face. The heat will relieve tnc burn.
Curing FrcckleS.
Worse than sunburn or tan arc
freckles the blight OF the most deli
cate and lovely SKINS. Those com
plexions which are cameo-like In the
coloring are those that freckle the
soonest The sun and the wind make
A sport of them. ! know of no remedy
so good as that Of prevention. which is
Is to wear wells heavy enough to pro
tect the face. and long sleeves and
gloves for the bands; Lemon juice
will help remove freckles.
Most of the preparations for remov-
Ing frcckles contain corrosive subll-
mate; the other name for II is bi-
chloride Of mercury. Five grains of
the bchloridc of mercury to an ounce
of water Is the strength generally
recommended
The freckles are coloring matter de-
posted In the deeper layers Of the
skin, and In order to remove them the
superficial layers of the skin must be
destroyed This. of course, reddens
the skin and irritates it TO certain
extent The frecltles cannot be re-
moved without doing this.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
LITTLE CHILD MISSING
FOR THREE DAYS

Chicago, juno 26.-Lockcd in a
freight car by some Of his companions.
while at play. and carried TO some un-
known destination, Is believed to be
the fate of Felix Kmiecik, six years
old
The lad has been missing for three
days
Yesterday. at tho urgent request
of the police and the boys mother, tle
officials of tho Chicago. Milwaukee <
St Paul railway commenced dill.
gent search for the boy.
Every car that was in the part OF
tho railway yard where ne was sup
posed TO be. will be thoroughly ran
sacked.
Many cars which are now at distant
points from this city will have 10 be
searched, as they have been moved
since the disappearance.
The police believe that the child
went TO sleep in the car, and, not not
iced by railroad employees. was car
ried away from the city.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
STEPS Will BE TANgIIl
TO SUPPRESS [EPROSY

Chicago. June Hundreds OF
persons suffering with leprosy are al
lowed TO wander unrestricted through
the land of Cuba, according TO a
statement Just issued by Dr Mat
thlas Duque, secretary of health and
charities of the island The state
ment was given out in Chicago by
l.. Nallin, Cuban consul in charge II
tells of the phenomenal success OF
the Cuban government in suppressinS
the diseases OF yellow fever, malar-
ia and the like. Similar steps are to
be taken al once for the suppression
of leprosy and tuberculosis
There is one problem OF great inn
portance TO lis which we often look
upon with objectionable neglect, the
matter of leprosy," says the bulletin
We have no exact statistics con-
cerning the number of cases which
actually exist. but they are consider
able, and the lepers who wander
about the island freely, may be reck-
oned by hundreds"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
COMMITTED SUICIDE ON ACCOUNT ALFRED DyANDERBILT

cast them all aside when a rich Cali
fornian besousht her 10 marryehim
They worc married and wont to Chi.
cago 10 live He died there and left
her $4,000.
She went 10 New York. and in her
letters TO an elderly woman friend
she told OF achieving success as A
show girl, undor the name of Ruth
Hilton
As show girl she attracted the
attention of Antonio Ruiz OF tho Gu
ban legation at Washington. He sent
a note 10 her. seeking an acquaint-
ance. and after a short courtship he
married her Her marriage gave her
entrance to Washington society.
One Of her diversions was riding
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-27
Divorce.

Divorce is a remedy for evil rather
than an evil in itself" declared Chief
Justice Emery of Maine, in a recent
address, Marriage he defined as a
civil institution. established by law
for the benefit of man, and he sug,
Gested that the divorce laws could be
perfected in three ways-first. by
granting no divorce until husband and
wife had lived apart for a year, sec
ond, by publishing the suits In the
daily papers; third, by giving the
court authority to delay hearings. If
necessary, so that they cannot be
rushed through as Is sometimes the
case now.-New York Tribune