davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06
DR.. OWEN CALLS THE
TINES A LIVE WIRE

skeleton arrived safely upon jan
/, 1910. Surely you are the live
one out that way.
1 thank the jolter of the Jolt.
Twas a jolt of high degree,
It jolted the bones here mighty
quick.
From Frankly Betz to me.
was afraid he would give me No.
And then bad luck there would
But no. see how generals,
He gave No. 10 to me.
Then here is a toast to Frank Betz,
May he advertise plenty more"
May he live in luck for thousand
years.
Beside his cottage door.
Again thank you and will say you
are,
Not dead ones out that wayi :.
Why you have the ancients beat a
thousand miles
With few more in between.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06
Plain View of Road.

THERE ARE FOUR COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD IN HA NMOND FOR Ev-
ERY COPY SOLD By ANY OTHER
PAPER. 1T GIVES YOU THREE TIMES
AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT As
OTHER PAPERS Do FOR TWO
CENTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
HE|NTz FOR DAMAGES
Former Hammond Boy Is
Sued for Three Thou
sand Dollars.

Edward Matthies. by his father. Rob.
ert Matthies, has brought suit against
Frederick Heintz, formerly OF this
to recover $4,000 DANA ges for injuries
young Matthies is said to have re-
ceived when he was run into by au-
tomobile driven by Heintz.
The accident is alleged to have hap
pened on the 31st day of May, 1909.
about one-half of mile south of the
limits of the city. The plaintiff alleges
that he was riding along the road a
motorcycle, in company with Harry
Haehnel. at the rate of about twelve
miles an hour when without warning
he was run into by Fred Heintz who
was going at a rate of fifty miles an
hour.
Plain View of Road.
1t is alleged that there were no con-
structions on the road. and that there
was no excuse for Heintz not to see
the plaintiff. II is further alleged that
there was no warning signal of any
kind
Matthies claims that his colIarbone
was broken and that he was badly
bruised and injured. He claims that
he was in bed two months as a re-
suit of the injury, and that, in addi-
tion to paying s45 for repairs the
motorcycle, he had to pay $50 for doc
tors fees. $40 for medicine and lost
wages to the amount of s1Oo The suit
was filed by Attorney w. ]. McAleer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT roo
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
asHOPPINGn ANY LONGER. READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE xP THTs
II NOT SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06

THH TIMES WELCOMES COM
MuNICATIONs FROM THE PUBLIC
ON ANY SUBJECT or INTEREST TO
THE PEOPLA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06
IMPURE
ICE: To Be
STUNNED
-ess7 @xs1 HEHA 4HEI
Wolf Lake Reported by
Z Health Inspectors AS Be
ing a Mudhole Harboring
Disease Germs OF All
Sorts.

The Knickerbocker Ice company,
which is now harvesting ice at Wolf
Lake in Hammond, will be strictly
watched by the Indiana and Chicago
health officials. who will see to it that
the company does not sell any ice from
Knickerbocker Ice company sells ice in
Gary, East Chicago, Whiting, Ham
mond and in every city in northern
Lake county and the sale of ice for
domestic use Will be tolerated no more
in these cities than in Chicago. This
is particularly true of ice harvested on
Wolf Lake.
Inspectors Report.
Health Commissioners w. A. Evans OF
| Chicago has begun an investigation to
| safeguard the city's supply for next
summer His inspectors have reported
to him that Wolf Lake is a ''mudhole
harboring disease germs Of all Sorts
The explanation of the ice company
| is that the Ice is to be used for refrig-
Grating purposes only.
Destination VIII BE Watched.
DR.. Gottfried Koehler. head OF the
!, Chicago food inspection department
says that inspectors will keep a close
watch on the final destination of this
| ice An inspector now is at the lake
watching the harvesting.
! Last summer we were Informed by
! a Hammond physician that this Vol
Lake ice was being sold by the Knick
/ erbocker Ice company for domestic use,
said Dr. Koehler yesterday. I'VE mad'
an investigation. but were unable t
| verify the charge. We could not learI
| whether the ice was sold in Illinois o
| Indiana. The company Is under bond
| to use this ice only for refrigeration
| purposes. even now.
| John s Field, president of the Knick
erbocker company, last evening denie'
that there was any effort on the par
of that concern to use the ice for do
mestic use.
"All of the ice for family use is In
spected before 1t is cut by city inspect
ors, and it is inspected again after it
t in the Sheds" said Mr.. Field. 'Thi
E other ice is used only for refrigeration
There is mo danger that any of 1t wi
i find its way into the family ice box
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06
POOR WATER
PRESSURE
Authorities of City Face a
Serious Problem in Pro
viding Water Supply.

With but seven pounds of pressure
in the Hammond water mains at
three o'clock this morning, the entire
business district of the city could not
have escaped destruction by fire If
one had had a good start.
The people of Hammond may as
well know the facts This city would
have been as helpless to save its self
as Chicago was at the time of the
great fire, if conflagration had
started.
PROVE REAL HEROES.
Seven pounds of pressure in the mains
and the city engineers say they could
not have forced another gallon through
il they had been paid at the rate of s10o
a gallon.
And after hours of work. in which
have beens proving themselves real her
oes. the pressure at noon today was
only twentytw two pounds
For the past four weeks the city has
been compelled to go to the expense
of hiring a South Chicago tug and a
number of men to keep the slush ice out
of the intake.
RISK LIVES FOR WATER.
Many times Joe Kasper and several
faithful men have been compelled to
risk their lives in rowboats in order to
get the slush ice out of the intake
and once three men were carried two
miles out in the lake by moving field
of ice, where they faced death from
exposure. rather than see the city OF
Hammond in danger of destruction by
fire
And in Hammond the inconvenience
TO thousands of people has been sc
great as to call attention TO the fac
{Continued on page nve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO AnvBR.
TIsE IN THE TIMES WHETHER IT
oAYs OR NOT. IF THEY SAY II
nnExNsr. DON'T ADVERTISE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06
RISK LIVES FOR WATER.

CONTINUED on ps ge flve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-06

Continued cold tonight; FRI
tay partly cloudy, with rising
Temperature.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
Presbyterlan Church.

Evangelistic Services conducted by Pastor Allen Kennedy, of Flor ence. Regular servcles at s o'clock Thursday and Friday evenings and at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Sun day.
 Special service for children at 3 p. m.. Saturday. Let every boy and girl bring a stick of some kind to be used in the service to illus trate.
 Special meeting for men and boys over Is at 4 p. m., Saturday.
 Address to young people at ' D. m., Sunday looking toward the or ganization of society.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
Midwinter Number of the Los
 Angeles Times.

The Midwinter Number of the Los Angeles Times (200 pagesl is out. It is an exceptionally com prehensive exploitation of the life. progress and resources of the South. west, with the city of Los Angeles at the point d'appui. One entire section of 32 pages is devoted to ''The Big Things Los Angeles is Doing" including .the acquisition of municipal harbor, the begin ming of an unheard-of acqueduct 240 miles long, estimated to cost $23, ,000, GOO, to bring water from the Sierras, and the building of 5000, miles of good roads through the country at a cost of $3, 800. GOO. One of the interesting sections is a beautifully-ilIustrated part telling of the methods and successes or orange and lemon growers. An other IS given up to home seekers and the great areas of fertile lands now open in Southern California. There are pages illuminated by the beauty types" of the Southland. There are oyer 400 different photo- graphic half tone pictures in the number, and many colored plate :. with maps, charts showing pro- duets, mining pictures and ranch scenes. The impressions uttered by President Taft, after his recent visit, are given. and Gen. Harrison Gray Otis contributes an article entitled, Los Angeles, the Ardent Hebe of the Sensuous South.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
Marrow Escape From Death.

William Silar is just back from Hacks Canyon with a thrilling story of a narrow escape from per manent death.
 According to MT. Silar, he was camped down in the narrows of the canyon under a ledge. The wash came in against the ledge above his camp. circled around it, and came against the wall again below camp. During the recent thaw he was awakened in the night by the overhowing of the wash. He was driven out of bed and up against the ledge as high as he could get. He pulled himself up against the overhanging ledge and stayed there bent over all night waist deep in water, which came within few inches of his face. His camp outfit was carried away ano only a part of it recovered next day. Lone Cedar, Kanab, Utah.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
Weather Report.

The following data for the week ending at g. a. m. today, Jan. 20th are furnished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the U. s. Weather Bureau.
 The mean temperature of the week was 300. degrees. 3.2 degree below the normal. The highest temperature was 46 degrees on the 18th, and the lowest, ( degrees on the same day. The high est temperature recorded for the same period during the past IF years was 57 degrees. in 1900, and the lowest. 6 degrees below zero. in 1906.
 The total precipitation for the week was AZ inch. The prevail ing winds were from the southwest and the average cloudiness was 5s per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
Mems Meeting.

Pastor Allen Kennedy of Flor ence, who is also chaplain at the territorial prison will deliver a practical address to men and boys over Is. at 4 p. m., Sunday, at the Presbyterian church. No man. or boy over Is should allow anything other than very legitimate excuse to prevent his presence at this meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

The Ladies Aid society have rep utation for always making success of their entertainments and this will be no exceptionn to the gener- al rule.
 Phoenix is now talking of having an Aviation week. h would be a fly thing for Phoenix.
 Two Mexicans engaged in dead lv fight at Octave. a mining town near. Prescott last Saturday. One named Sanita after killing his op. ponent, deliberately blew out his own brains with ix-shooter. What caused the deadly fight is un- known.
 Mir. R. N. Fredericks was re- cently elected president of the Prescott National Bank, F. Nj. Murphy having retired from that position. Ii. A. Cheverton was elected cashier to fill the place made vacant by MT. Fredericks' promotion.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
Mrs. Ed Lockwood Seriously Ill

Mr. Ed Lockwood received a telegram Wednesday from Albu- querque advising him that his wife who had undergone serious oper- ation at the Sisters hospital in that city was in very serious con- dition and not expected to live. Mir. Lockwood left Wednesday evening for Albuquerque. The many friends of the family here most deyoutly hope for her recov- cry,
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

We heard of the place Where there's bargains galore So we're. hiking to Finley's Second hand store.
 Automobile good shape $200.00. Real estate is higher now in Flag than ever before. By spring it will advance 20 per cent Charley Foo says.
 Bym by boom.
 We've got the only loose desir- able real estate in the city: need the money and want to sell. See us and buy while you can.
 DWELLINGS.
 BUSINESS BLDGS.
 Got a swell line of warm wool blankets and quilts.
 Mary had a little kid That grew into a goat. Twas sold for mutton chop in Flag And hangs up in your throat. But Mary had a Jewel range; She cooked the goat so nice That when her steady came to eat The kid soon threw the rice.
 Beautiful $45O piano new $200.
 Our shoes smooth the Flagites pathway.
 New line of iron beds cheap.
 We want furniture.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
County School Apportionment.

Mir. J. E. Jones, county superin- tendent of schools has made the fol- lowing apportionments of the coun- ty school fund for the ensuing year: Flagstaff. Dist. No. l.. $8, ,352 co Williams, Dist. No. g.. 5,664 % Grand Canyon. Dist. No. 4 2S2.2O Greenlaw. Dist. No. G.. 273 69 Canyon Diablo Dist. No. 392 9l Supai, Dist. No. 9...... 329 to Maine, Dist. No. 10. .... 300 OO Contingent fund :. =. l236 25
 The total school fund of the county is s17.574.97.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
LOCAL NOTES.

Judge R. J. Kidd was a business visitor in Williams yesterday.
 Mr. J. Hunter and wife of Selig- man were in the city yesterday.
 Mr. H. R. Heckethorn is laid up with serious case of erysipelas.
 Remember The Sun reaches the people and they will see your ad- vertisements.
 Assessor B. A. Cameron left yes freddy for Los Angeles to remain a couple weeks.
 Mr. John M. Clark entertained the ladies at her home Wednesday after noon at cards.
 Mir. Fly Fuller came in from Winslow last evening and will leave today for Phoenix.
 Wm. Falder received telegram yesterday that his wife, was again seriously ill in San Bernardino,
 Julius Montoya will go to Hot Springs, Arizona, this coming week to assist in shearing sheep at that point.
 Mrs. Newton Berry who has been seriously ill the past week, is im- proving now and on the way to re- covery.
 Mrs. A. J. Diamond is in the hospital at Albuquerque where she underwent minor surgical opera tion recently.
 The Jefferies- Johnson big fight will be held July 4 at Salt Lake City. Pick your color and put up your money.
 William Bill" Conley was secretly inducted into the Elk herd Tuesday evening and can now kow- tow with ease and grace.
 H. B. Kelley. known as Kelley the sheepman, was in the city yes terday on business. His sheep are now located near Congress June tion.
 Mir. Earl Slipher will leave the coming week for a visit to his old home in Indiana and will visit several eastern cities before he re- turns.
 Ranger Claude Thompson and Mrs. Thompson returned from Phoenix Tuesday evening. Ranger Thompson is much improved in health.
 Mr. w. B. Sheively. prominent business man of Ash Fork, was visiting old friends here Thursday. MT. Sheively was in business in Flagstaff about twenty years ago. Miss Aurora Giclas was given shower by the Flagstaff ladies at the home of Mrs. l.. B. Shafer. 1t is understood that Miss Giclas will become Mrs. Arthur Miller about February lst next.
 w. R. Spring who has had charge of the Postal office here for some time left yesterday for Prescott where he has a position as railroad operator. Mir. Buckly of Los An gele5 relieved him.
 W. D. Buchanan, who held the chair of science in the Northern Arizona Normal school last year, has resigned his position in Ana helm, Cal, and this week left for ISt Louis, where he has accepted more lucrative position.
 Conductor Harry Ferguson, one of the most popular and accommo- dating conductors on the road, has
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
Secondhand Store

We heard of the place
 Where there's bargains galore So we're..hiking to Finley's Second hand store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
King County Politics

certainly labor circles the few ag
separate county union labor TICKET
political workers beonging TO
Punishment 81 the opponents OF
ffameup a the object sought 70 be attained
apparent union labor ticket could hope Tor any appe
union labor circles for such ticket might Dc
the conviction women that the nangua
conceived sinister Tor
would little would
union labor than anything else that could DC
done -
ticket behind
municipal banding together 10 de-
the obbing scheme few Of the soead politicians In union
labor circles.
Browns for the
vail be candidate fof denomination 20 that position
Municipal this afternoon The
supporters VIII H. Il il entirely
endorsement But whether
action taken not Hanna certain Of the support OF the mem
heru
county office could
taxation Hanna the only candidate whom the have
confidence to reform the treasurers Office
Allan
Thirty district yesterday he Of
his
Withdrawal came as a surprise 20 hts friends
VIII H. county
City office today
commencing Saturday Hnnan endA advised him
the OF absence eontendng that his nomination practically
would be necessary for him 70 do could be done after his days work
done
right etys
and fairness tho
which granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
The Burden on the Budened

Charity workers have given figures 20 show the in
adequacy Of their measures of relief for social Ills
Investigation in Buffalo. n Y, showed that 900
skilled ahoreTs earned essby S2SSCo0 aunuallythan the
estimated minimum on which their families could be
supported dccent Yet the total public and reported private
charity was $1,000 So these 1900 labores still lacked
$2.Sg000 in accessories.
We provide only fairly we'll for the victims Of great dis
Yet give scarcely any relief 10 victims OF the equal
IL great disasters which part OF daily ie but
which less sensational and written up.
By the figures OF Sherman G. Kingsley the 50 families left
destitute BY the mine explosion at Cherry Ill., received from
all including the and the uuon Sl7z20 Yet
the families Of 50 other workers who killed IN the grind
OF Cheago industry received total OF but 500 in relief
from al including the employers and charity
Fifty families OF wage permanently injured while
work received total compensation OF bat $S7ss After
of the children Of these families work. aud the
wives took boarders still the average annual income OF
family but SSs reduction of % per of what il
before the head OF the house disabled.
We DO pay soldiers OF Industry well when they
fighting for comfort aud don't for them when
eapacitated charity workers show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
Judging the Judge

In English play called Judge Not. the magistrate
trying the implicated IN the Of mufderby
His honor asked 10 take the stand then and there
and under oath questioned just any ordinary witness
would be
That tho whole of the play. but or purposes OF H.
lustratiug point it is sufficient
The OF today euously nquisitve about every
prospective juror he must show up clean slate Tar
concerns the under trial.
The witness has give his ansecedents from the ground
up; his relationship and affiliations IL any with either both
Of the parties TO the
Why not put the judge the stand, too2
Find how much stock he in corporations kindred
trial. whether nc travels pass issued by the
railway defendant whether he his wife, his relatives his
friends have that might be threatened should
OF the be against the big interest involved
The pockctbook is mighty big-somemes. the eonrol
ing-factor n the making OF human beings opinions.
And few judges have been accused OF being
than human.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
AN s11E|,1.s z 4 ,.t,,'!:';

rsem 10 tho strains II the plane
played ~ the eaok And shs kicked
hecausc I was eating shirt ~iecvsd n
fi,s -~fertnYv.
She wouldn't eat with the baby AZ
the same lshie t,rcause she said u
was beiow seniors dignity % be
chubby wlih a first year student.
The steak came on too rmre.
send Il back for browning" abe
aaid.
sNo uew.- answered. 1--WE havsn't
time 10 read poetry at meals"
After breakfast We asked her %
take the balsy out IN ia Ko-eart. bat
she refused that r. until we told her
u was an invitation to q Junior prom.
ahe calls me ~Prsxy" and mother
Alma Mater" Hhe said shed teach
us class yell emily there's no class
60 us
However. mhe iesa mn wear her
coIors-hrr old plaid Bingham cut
down 20 M
Sometimes she turns We out Of the
house while aha entertsins members
of her fraternity. think they call
" the Chua Rita PL
She has beau. too. He's an ath-
Ietic guy. She addresses him a.
Gym
We decided 10 give her a vacation
Because she'd studied science IN al
isa branches. we got her Job with
laundry She runs one OF the
branches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
sY NORMAN.

~ N0ftHFNfNs
NEW YORK. July A.--After the
departure % the citizen who had
said that 3, would DO impossible for
him 10 telephone his plans Tor that
evening before Q o'clock. one man
aaid 20 another. do you know WAY
he cant ioiophone before th~nY-'
The other did not know.
because u Is not easy to find a
frwe telephone before s. A we'll
dressed man with plenty Of nerve
can do any amount Of free teiephnn-
ing Of an eveAing after the office
force has gone home IN every blk
building dozens Of offices are un-
occupied then aaye for the scrub.
women. and all that the fellow with
cheek has % do - 10 say he II a
friend Of some one In the office and
sfrp up and use the telephone. DC.
rAsionatly he strikes a snas IN the
shape of serubwuman who has
such strong. doubts about his friend.
ship Tor the firm that she summona
the janltor 10 put him out. bat nine
times out Of ten h1 gets assay with
the bluff
A row OF shos horns hanging on
the pantry wall provoked curiosity
In the snlnd Of the nos waiter
What are they forf he asked
You will find oat az alnnar
time said the man questioned.
AZ . o'clock that evening the new
waiter made . auick dive Into the
PANTRY and anatched a shoe horn
from the wall.
Woman out fhese slipped her
shoe off while eating and east SGT
II on again." he said
Il told you you w5uId soon find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14

Lorenzo Scriboium- Dreamon was
a lover Of animals. He knew al
their ways and a great many ways
that they didn't know they had He
used 20 describe the inmOst emo
tions 81 the fowls Of the air and the
beasts d the Jungle Every rabbit
track had a romance In Ito Lor-
EMO
One bright sunny afternoon he
wedged himself into the office Of
the Lookout Il have here" ne
said. "a perfectly veracious deserlp-
ton OF how a field mouse defended
its winter store Of Pistachio nuts
from a gikgik antelope by gnawing
it's hoofs Off 20 Il couldn't walk ex-
ospf with a crutch"
The editor. who was bronzed. and
wors eyeglasses and an aggressive.
atubby mustaohe, and had JUST
come from Africa, paused a moment
Ia wrath. and
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-14
IN LITTLE OLD new YORK

out what all those shoe horns are
for" said the waiter Of experiences.
Certain vlnit0rn "a New York are
likely 90 b. puzzled By a sight not
far from the Madiaon Square Gar.
den. For years a hotel known 10
Sporting men stood on a Fourth ay.
enue corner A few weeks ago II
was destroyed 20 make room FOR a
naw building The old name vas
Too valuable 10 disappear ~tth the
hotel - Il etiii survives In a nrw
house on the opposite corner. In
every detail. FROM the curtains on
the WindoNs 10 the style % its gold
lettering. the new house IL replica
Of iss predecessor II would b. dit
ficult Ia convince anybody not
aware ~ the facts that this new
hotel had been a meat market until
n few weeks ago. when the prpprie.
tor Of the old establishment got
bold % H.
.Thia aint no lie. said the taxi
cab driver Il waited outside 4
af#&NttfAAM8 h11NN iHf \ 14AtWtff"f
20 b. fitted Pretty soon a strange
woman hohhl~d down the steps.
opened the tAxi door aud tried 20
step IN.
Cabs engaged. said I. Walt.
Ing for q lady
oh. ! don't want 20 ride said
she. I ride In taxia a good deal MP.
self. and just wanted 10 find out
N this skirt the dreAsmaker II max.
Ing IL wide enough to allow tne 70
ztep In
4 80, Interested then and looked
SHARP.
Can you make isf' said !.
*Hf vueps ~ aaid she, aud weat
back into the house"