davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
It
MEANS
TO GARY

The selection of Gary for the site of
another steel plant is seen in the move
ment among the Independent pig iron
producers to erect steel mills to utilize
their blast furnace products.
A few years ago the United States
Steel Corporation. the Jones & Laugh
lin Steel company and the Republic
Iron and Steel company and other
major concerns were in the market for
large supplies of pig metal and to
them the Independents disposed of
their product. However. with the erec-
ton of new furnaces at Gary, Indiana
Harbor, Pittsburg, Alequippa and other
points the large companies do not
have to look to the Independents any
longer
Have Eye on Calumet Region.
In consequence of this the independ-
ents have a surplus OF pig iron over
with the result that some of the fur
mace stacks are now idle. Should the
independents build steel mills to alb
sorb this extra production the mills
would consume the surplus over open
market sales of pig iron.
For more than two years the in
dependents have been considering To-
eating a steel plant in the Calumet
region. A site at Dune park, or the
Mandell tract, which lies in the west
| end of Gary, adjoining East Chicago
has been under option more than once
| but no action was taken. These places
| offer the same strategical features as
do the steel corporations property, in
asmuch as the locations described ad-
| join the land of the latter
| Trust Independents.
While the steel corporation is the
! largest concern of It's kind in the bus
ines, it does not by any means control
| the steel business, nor does 1t regulate
the price of pig iron. The Independents
| dominate 60 per cent of the steel trade
of the company and they non-corpora-
ton furnace companies regulate the
| price of pig iron and the steel trust
has to follow the schedules that the
grouped smaller concerns set as the
| standard.
| 1t has been known all along that
| there will be merry battle on be-
tween the corporation and the united
| independents. The latter have formu-
lated policy of locating steel plants
| in the same strategetical locations as
does the big concern and the most
strategetical place known in the steel
| world is at Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
Round Up Negroes.

The Gary police last evening rounded
up half dozen negroes, all of them
suspicious characters, and one of the
number, James Johnso- is believed to
have been mixed up in the robbery of
the u S. Loan Bank, 456 Broadway, last
month.
are run out of Chicago are making for
Gary but as fast as the bad looking
ones appear they are locked up and
given stiff fines The Bertilon system
whichhas lately been added to the local
police equipment is beginning to show
good results. AS the criminal blacks
avoid a city where this Is used. not
many more of them are expected here
once the fact is generally known in the
underworld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
TIM MAY NAB
NOMINATION.
scontinued from Pa<. l.,

an inveterate smoker of his cigars
He's got to smoke and he is going to
do so sooner or later. Such seems to
be the case here
FRANK GAvIT'S BOOM RISES.
Old timers in Lake county politics
have been much Interested by Engle-
hardts different political moves since
he arrived from the stock yards. I'm
able to determine which was the right
party he gave equal campaign con-
tributions to both sides. Then be be-
came involved in the Gary mayoralty
campaign first as against Tom Knots.
then as possible candidate himself
and then with him altogether and help
ed to elect the doughty Tom.
Probably Englehardt would have
made larger contribution to the
Knots fun had it not been for very
comic opera incident. 1t seems that
the real estate man was listed among
the distinguished citizens to sit on the
stage one night at a political meeting.
AS Tim was leaving the hall 1t is said
that he found that some measly villain
had stolen his purse and after that he
was less eager to save the party.
STOKES JACKSON Is COMING.
1t might also be mentioned that
Stokes Jackson, chairman of the demo
cratic state central committee will pay
| a visit to Gary before the month ends.
The working head of the party in Indi-
ana is coming to look over the chances
for next fall. 1t is also said that he
will investigate in behalf of Governor
Marshall the naturalization conditions
JOHN b. ON THE TRAIL.
Judge John B. Peterson, the demo
cratic candidate for congress from this
district is expected to emerge from
Crown Point some time next week. He
| is coming to Gary and will spend three
or four days in the city. John B. wants
to meet every voter in Gary and poll.
ticians are wondering whether he will
work the old racket of being, "Yon Bay
| Paytersen' to the Swedes, John Bar
ney p to the Hibernians or plain Johr
to the Yankees. Although he has {
tinge of Irish in him, John B. is a typi
cal American. his people having beer
so for two centuries and although HI
has a Scandinavian name has has mar,
an ancestor that came from Stockholm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

1Cont1nued from Page One.)
ton and maintenance of trusts and
combinations which control the pro-
duction as well as the price of prac-
tically all the necessities of life.
THE party in power at this time
stands unalterably committed to this
system of high protective tariff. This
is manifest from the unqualified ap-
prevail by President Taft of the Payne
Aldrich bill. My opponent. Judge
Crumpacker, is also committed to this
system, he was a member of the COM
mittee that framed the Fayne-Aldrich
bill; he signed the majority report re-
porting it to Congress, and voted for
it's passange.
IT am emphaticaIly opposed to this
system of high protective tariff. I be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

the beginning. These cars are equip-
ped with trolleys and electrical appli-
ances and can be run with either
power. Mr.. Murray Turner who has
had a large experience in railroad mat
tiers has been investigating the new
cars for several months and is of the
opinion, based upon his observation in
other cities, that they will be entirely
Fsuccessful in this territory.
The members of the company are al
ready considering the features incident
to the extension of the line to valpa-
raise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
Remains At Toronto.

Although Undertaken Jones has not
received any word as to where the re-
mains of John Coleman viii be inferred
he expects to ship them to his parents
home in Toronto. Coleman was killed
Thursday night in the coke oven de-
partment of the steel plant when he
came IN contact with live wire. To-
gether with his young wife whom he
recently married in Cleveland the IN
fortunate man lived at Seventh avenue
and Adams street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
DIR. GE|SEL
SELLS HIS
GARY BLDG.

That Broadway property is increas
ing rapidly in value may be seen from
the fact that yesterday afternoon DR..
z. E. Geisel sold his three story brick
building at number $50 for s25.ooo. The
buyer Is NJ. Rosenthal of Chattanooga,
Tennessee. and the deal was negotiated
through George McGinnity. the Gary
veteran real estate man.
DR.. Geisers reasons for selling Is due
TO the fact that he leaves next week
for the southern part of the county
where he will take up sock raising on
a 700 acre farm. Mr.. Rosenthal was
eager to get a Broadway piece for
speculation and the result was that Mr.
McGinnity brought the buyer and seller
into telegrahic communication and
last evening the Chattanooga man wir-
ed his order for the property.
Cash And First Mortgage.
One half of the purchase price. is
paid in cash while the balance is TO be
paid upon time. The property was
owned Jointly by DR.. Geisel and his
wife and Mr.. Rosenthal has executed a
first mortgage on the real estate as
security for the balance.
The first floor of the building is oc-
cupied by Kleinschmidt's news stand
and stationery store and as Mr.. Klein
schmidt has three remaining years &C
cording to the terms of his lease he
can continue to occupy the first floor.
Flats on the two upper floors and
1t Is highly possible that the front
part OF the second floor will be utilized
as Office space as DR.. Geisel has had
his consulting rooms In this part of the
buildipe.
DR.. Geisel secured the property three
years ago. He intends to give up medi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY, YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TMORROw! AND THE
SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SER
VICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT ADD CT.ASSIFICATIONS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

Forty-frst street into Hobart, via the
Seeley Smith Mill Dam. Throughout
it's entire course the line will run
through a private right of way Ar
rangements have been made with the
owners of adjacent property by which
the line will have no difficulty in main
tanning this right of way. Among
those who have donated ground to this
purpose are Mr.. Englehardt, who has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

1T YOU THINK rHkr THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
HAMMOND MEN
BACK NEW CO

tcontinued from, Page one.,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16
PETERSON DECLARES
HIS PLATFORM

CONTINUED from Page One.y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-16

an inveterate smoker of his cigars
He's got to smoke and he is going to
do so sooner or later Such seems to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
PLATFORM OF THE
LINCOLN c. D. P.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN CANDI-
BATES MEET AND SET FORTH
THEIR PRINCIPLES.

The Republican candidates met
in this city yesterday and unanim-
ously adopted the following plat
form Of principles:
We the Republican county candi-
dates Of Lincoln county, Idaho, do
pledge our support to the following
platform:
We mdorse the Republican State
platform and pledge ourselves to
iavor the enactment into law of the
provisions therein contained.
We pledge our support to the en-
actment of a law, providing for the
election of a State land commission
with full and complete powers un-
dcr the constitution to manage. and
control and safeguard the Carey act
and all other state lands.
We pledge ourselves to favor the
enactment Of a road law that will
be effective. modern and systematic
and for the repeal of the present
obsolete law upon our statute books
We pledge ourselves to support the
enforcement Of the present local op-
ton law and favor the submission
II constitutional amendment for
statewide prohibition to the elec-
tors of the state.
We pledge ourselves to support
the enactment Of a law providing
for the election Of a State railroad
commission with full power to act
m all matters relating to railroad
regulations.
We pledge our influence with The
State Land Board to obtain the sale
or clearing of state school lands on
be- Minidoka tract and in other
ihickly settled parts of our country.
We pledge ourselves as Republic
can nominees to a strict economical
administration OF the several Of
flces.
Motion made and carried that the
entire platform a. adopted by sec
lions be adopted as whole.
FRED W. GOODING. Chairman.
r. Y. KILLEN. Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
MILLINERY OPENING AT MISS
WATERS.

Miss Waters is having her open
ing today, and the little shop is
transformed into a perfect bower
of beauty. Trailing vines of au-
tumn leaves with jardeniers of Chi
ma roses forms pretty back
ground for pretty table. where de-
licious coffee and waters are being
served.
The hats. Well, they were never
more lOvely-and there are large
ones and small ones and middle siz
ones-so its only a matter of choice
There was one, very large black
French felt, with broad black wings
and a touch of real scarlet on it.
around the edge is a band of Rus
: ian coney. Another small wine vel
vet turban, nothing OH it save a
little foliage in shades Of autumn.
Oh. there are too many and my
education has been neglected to
such an extent that / can not tell
YOU about them as ! would like to.
/ DO know | have seen fashionable
shops in large cities whose hats
are no more handsome and up-to-
date.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
sHosFoNE LINCOLN COUNTY IDAHO FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3d. 1910
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Order for venire Of 30 trial jurors
10 be drawn for September term OF
the district court was made by
Judge Walters on September 9.
The fall term Of The court open
ed September 10 with the following
officers: Hon. Edward A. War
district judge: Frank I. Disney
prosecuting attorney: J. w. Wheel
er, sheriff: Harry w. Anderson
clerk; Charles H. stotts, official re-
porter.
The following cases have been
disposed of since our last report:
Pocatello Mercantile Co. VS.. ID. L.
Root; upon motion of attorney for
plaintiff judgment is ordered upon
tlpe pleadings of plaintiff.
John Elliott VS.. Anna l.. Elliott,
divorce. Default of defendant. Af-
Ter trial judgment was rendered for
plaintiff.
E. b. Conner VS.. Thos. j. and
Mary f. Clark. Judgment by de-
fault against defendant.
Jerome Mercantile Co. VS.. Geo.
Hineman. Costs retaXed same as
plaintiffs cost bill. Judgment rem
dered as shown by report of ref
cree herein.
State VS.. s. w. Hoffman was con-
tnued for term.
John Povey vs.. II. C. Tout was
dismissed on motion of H. ID. Heist.
State VS.. Thomas Burke, kidnap-
ping little girl. A plea of guilty
was entered and the defendant SEN
fenced to the state prison for from
1 to 10 years.
J. C. Virtue and Alice Virtue vs..
Geo. E. Leeper, to set aside deed.
Jury found for plaintiff.
Virginia A. Hanes VS.. Idaho Irri-
CATION Co., damages. Jury found III
favor of plaintiff in sum of 5000.
Idaho Irrigation Co., Ltd, vs.. 5.
l.. Heden ct al, charge contempt of
court or injunction. Judgment By
court not guilty.
Jerry Hurley VS.. Idaho Irrigation
Co. and Hales & Crane. Dismissed
on motion. Plaintiff paying costs.
L. W. Robinson VS.. Hales and
Crane ct al. Dismissed on motion,
.I.,;,f;ff nox-ino costs
l.. w. Robinson VS.. VIM. Bartlett
al. Dismissed on motion, plain
Iff paying all costs.
Dora SommerviIle VS.. Idaho Irri-
cation Co. Ltd. Jury trial. Cause
If action damages.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
CLUB HOLDS IN
TERESTTNG MEETING.

The ShOshone Commercial Club
held we'll attended meeting IN the
club rooms last Friday evening at
which matters of interest to every
citizen of Shoshone was discussed.
The principal matter brought to Tho
attention of the club was the re-
turn visit that the clubs and their
friends from Wendell and Jerome
will make and it was decided to in
vite them here on Friday, October
eth. The president of the club ap-
pointed the following members to
aci as general arrangement COM
mittee with power to appoint what
ever subcommittee they may need
to assist them: A. |. Mcmahon, }.
l.. Beckett. and Thomas J. Redmon.
The committee will no doubt call on
all the citizens to do their share in
helping to entertain the visitors
while here and it is to be hoped
that every one Will take hold OF
this matter with vim and assist
in showing the visitors the best time
Of their lives. A committee was
also appointed to take up the mat
ter of building road from this city
10 The South Dietrich tract and the
committee was appointed:
Thomas ]. Redmon, w. ID. Nreden-
Durgh and George Purdum who
nave taken hold of this matter with
4 determination and will no doubt
-eport results in short time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
THE WONDER Of
THE SEATTLE FAIR
THE IDAHO IRRIGATION COM
PANY'S EXHIBIT OPENS THE
EYES OF COAST PEOPLE

John L. Mcpherson. superinten-
dent of agriculture for the Idaho
Irrigation company, was called TO
ShOshOne this week as a witness on
an important case that came before
the district court. Messrs. Mcpher-
son and Kipp, who have charge Of
the industrial exhibits of the Idaho
irrigation Co.. made their first
appearance before the public at the
Western Washington Exposition at
Seattle. There they spoke to over
five thousand people and showed
them the wonderful exhibit from
the northern part Of Lincoln county
the greater portion Of which was
raised on raw sage brush land
within the past six months. Mr..
Mcpherson states that there was no
another exhibit in Seattle that could
compare in any way with the Lin
ccOln county exhibits. That il was
the wonder Of ali who saw it, and
this is attesied by the fact that it
carried off first premium for both
display and for the individual sam
pies Of pretty much everything
they had in the exhibit. Mr.. Ne
Pherson was Of the opinion that at
least sixty people will coIhe TO the
Idaho Irrigation project in the near
future 10 investigate the real etsate
conditions here and tn invest if
they see what they want.
They next appear at the National
Dry Farming Congress in Spokane
which opens next week This Con-
gress is attended by delegates from
where semi-arid conditions prevail.
They will be there from Mexico,
practically every part of the world,
South America. Arabia, Egypt. Asia
and places too numerous to men
ton. This exhibit of sage-brush
products from Lincoln county will
show these people what irrigation
does for the farmer and will draw
especial attention to that vast irri-
gated empire of the Snake river
that Will in the near future sur
pass any and all other irrigated re
gions of the world. This exhibition
scheme being carried by the Idaho
Irrigation company is costing them
a large sum of money. but they are
reaping a rich harvest from it. and
not only they. but every portion of
Lincoln county will receive its due
benefit. Without an agricultural
expert to assist in producing. select |
ing. gathering and preserving these |
specimens no such results could be /
achieved. Mr.. Mcpherson has had 1
years of experience in this line of
work. and although a man young in
years. it is doubtful if there Is any
man in the employ of any irrigation
company that can quite match him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
PORTER -GNIN NUPTIALS SUR
PRISES GBOOM'S FRIENDS

Miss Birdie Gwin and Mr.. J. w
Porter were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grigsby last
Sunday evening at 1870 o'clock In
the presence of few friends, Rev.
i. E. Helman, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, performing the cere-
nony.
Miss Gwin. accompanied by her.
sister. Miss Florence Gwin, arrlN-
ed in this city from their home in
Humlesion, Iowa, Sunday and were
met by Mr.. Porter who had come
down from his home in HALEY.
The bride is one of the charming
Young ladies of her old home in
Iowa and will be a welcome addition
10 the society circles Of Haley and
ShoShone.
Mr.. Porter Is one of the rising
young attorneys of southern Idaho
and has but lately moved to Haley
from this city to enter the law Of
fices of Stockslager and Bowen.
The young people departed on
for their home in Haley.
and with them went the best wishes
and congratulations of their many
friends in this city. The Journal
IONS with their friends in wishing
them much happiness and may all
their troubles be little ones.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
INTER- MOUNTAIN FAIR

rhe coming Inter-mountain Fair
at Boise viii be an educator as well
a. a place OF amusement and ex-
citement and the choice products of
The farm, orchard and mine, togeth-
er with the splendid array of fine
stock. Will prove valuable object
lesson for those interested in these
industries.
With all the attractive fairs that
Idaho has had in past years, the
exposition to be held at Boise from
October 10th to the 10Th promises
TO be pre-emlnent.
No races have ever been Witness
ed in Idaho equal to those that viii
be pulled off on the Inter Mount
ain fair grounds next month. Some
of the fastest horses in America
have been entered for the large
purses offered.
The mineral exhibit. under the
management Of c. A. Rennacker,
secretary of the Idaho Mining Mems
Association, Will be attractive and
Will contain many new features
There Will be a beautiful exhibit Of
gold dust along With the display of
rich and beautiful ore from the var
ious camps in Idaho.
The live stock department Will be
one of The leading features of the
fair and no effort viii be spared in
making this department comparable
to anything yet attempted in the
northwest for the exploitation of
we'll bred domestic stock.
The educational department will
nave free space ON which to exploit
he best and most representative
work of the pupil. The great ed
1cational exhibit from the State
University viii oeeHpy a space COW
ring 900 square feet in the exhibi-
ion paiaces.
In The line of attractions the great
.st will be the flight Of the mod
,rn aeroplane every day during the
air. This will draw many thous-
lnds of people to The fair from Ida
40 and surrounding states.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
FRANK GLEN PURCHASES COAL
AND ICE BUSINESS.

Wednesday of this week deal
was consumated whereby Frank
Glenn purchased the coal, ice and
transfer business of Purdum and
purdum and will take charge of tie
business next Monday. The deal
includes the ice house. coal bins.
and teams employed in the
business. Mr.. Glenn has been en-
ployed by Purdum and Purdum for
several years past and thoroughly
understands the business and there
is no doubt but that he will make
good in his new venture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-30
TO ENTERTAIN
NORTH SIDERS
SH0SHONE TO SHOW VISITORS
FROM NORTH SIDE THE
BEST TINE WHAT IL.

The general committee in charge
Of the arrangements TO entertain
the visitors from the North Side
who Will be here next Friday, held
meeting Monday evening and per-
fected the arrangements and ap-
pointed committees. The general
committee will meet the special
train at Gooding and provide each
visitor with a badge and a ticket OF
entertainment. On arriving at Sho-
shone the visitors will be escorted
TO the opera house where an ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered
by Hon. F. w. GOOding after which
the ladies will be taken in charge
by following committee who will
escort them to the places of inter-
est: Mrs. Fred w. Goading. Mrs. l..
NJ. Burnside, Mrs. ]. +. White. Mrs.
F C. Pierce. Mrs. Thomas j. Red
mon. Mrs. G. b. NoVinger and as
slstants.
The gentlemen Of the party will
be taken in charge by the follow
ing committee who Will see TO it
that they enjoy themselves: I. NJ.
Starrh. Frank Millsaps, M. NJ. Mac
key. H. d. Heist, f. A. Bowler. +.
T. Disney, J. R. Boutwell,. Dr. W.
Il. Baugh. G. b. Keefer. Matt Nc
Fall. 0. J. Brenan and T C. Pierce.
c. w. Wernicke has been made
chairman of a special committee
who will look after the 'Dutcbmen
who may happen to be in the par
ty. All who are acquainted with
Mr.. Wernicke know that he will do
his share of the work in first class
shape.
The committee which will have
charge Of the five o'clock dinner
is as follows: Mesdames Ed Merri-
field. 0. J. Brenan. A. |. Mcmahon,
7. H. Gooding. C. R. Wheeler, H.
w. Anderson and others. The Ia
dies will be assisted by w. d. Nre-
f. Z. Crosse and T. Platt
Williams who have been appointed
TO see that the dining room is got
ten in shape and do the hard work
for the ladies.
The dinner to be served to the
guests will be special baked trout
dinner with all the trimmings, the
trout to be furnished by Messrs.
Todd, Haynes. Nicely and others.
Arrangements have been made to
entertain the visitors at the picture
shows in the afternoon and evening
with a grand ball at the opera
house to wind up the entertainment
The best of music has been secur-
I'd and the visitors will be shown
he time. of their lives.
Attorney Paul s. Haddock has
5een selected by the commitle to
lct as POSTMASTER at the banquet.