davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16

While the former traction franchises
presented to the common council were
not delved into last night, neverthe-
less the already muddy waters of the
situation were once more stirred up
when first reading was secured on an
ordinance granting to Timothy w
Englehardt, his successors, heirs and
assigns the right to operate street
cars below the Little Calumet river.
Englehardt creates new situation
for his demure little request abuts on
the franchises asked by the Seamon
Gary-Crown Point line, the Gavit-Ga
and Interurban. and the proposed
right of way of former Senator Albert
Hopkins of Illinois, who is the chief
asset ce the Valparaiso and Gary trac-
ton scheme. A council committee con-
sisting of Feuer, Rowley and Szyman-
ski will report on the franchise.
Wants a Fifty Year Grant.
Englehardt seeks to operate cars
from the middle line of the Little Calu-
met river to the Nickel Plate tracks
and from there south easterIy to Forty
first avenue and east along that street
to the eastern limits of the corporation.
At this point he intends to secure
rights that will take his line TO Ho-
bart
He asks a grant of fifty years dura-
ton. makes stipulations for transfers
and provides that if his line is not
built eighteen months after construc-
tion started a forfeiture shall prevail
on the uncompleted parts.
Miles OF Cement Sidewalks
ConfirmatoEy resolutions were adopt
ed declaring for the construction OF
sidewalks upon the following streets
Broadway, from Ridge road to Forty
fifth avenue.
Ridge road. from Harrison street tc
Broadway; from Broadway to Georgia
street but only on the south side of the
road.
Thirty-seventh avenue. from Broad
way to Delaware street
Massachusetts street, from Thirty.
sixth avenue to Ridge road.
Sixth avenue, east from Broadway Il
Carolina street upon such portions al
do not already have cement walks
Property Holders Seek improvements
The council Instructed TIE city at
torney and the cit, engineer to draf
the necessary resolutions. plans an,
specifications for improvements upol
the following streets as requested b,
petitions submitted:
Thirteenth avenue, pavement. curb
stone and sidewalks to be laid from
Broadway to Madison street
Chicago avenue, tc, open. widen an
extend and then to improve
Borman boulevard, ten feet side
walks wanted from First street to Chi
cago avenue.
Alley. between Polk and Tyler an
Seventh and Eighth. Property owner
want this asphalted at not less tina
20 cents per square yard. AS the figur
demanded is too low the petition wi
be returned.
Pat.s Brokers Are Angry.
At the last session of the city coun
ell an ordinance was passed fixing til
licence of pawnbrokers at $3.50 pc
annum. This the three ball men de
clare excessive and they told the cour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
7aeInS Bellevue PLce

try. The company now has large
contract for the Standard OIL company
in Detroit. one of the proprietors OF
this thriving establishment said yes
terday that never in IS history was the
BUSINESS outlook better. Business,
said he, SIS increasing every day, and
we have every reason to believe will
continue to increase.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16

To CONE To
MEETING
Democratic State Leader
Will Try to to Bring Dis
sensions in Party in Lake
County to an End, and Will
Come to Gary Saturday.

The Indiana state democratic central
committee has decided that unless the
dissensions in the ranks of Lake coun-
ty democracy are brought to an abrupt
stop. the whole state ticket will be
imperiled in the forthcoming election
So persistent are the reports of the
disruption in Lake county that the
state chairman. Stokes Jackson, has
decided to attend the district confer
ence to be held in Gary this Saturday.
VIII Read Riot Act.
Tt is declared that Chairman Jack
son will come to create harmony, but
he win first read the riot act to Mayor
Becker of Hammond. Mayor Knots of
Gary. County Chairman John Rohde
and John Gavit, city chairman at Ham
mond Reports have reached the state
capital of late that they have fostered
dissension among the old line demo-
Gratis around Crown Point and the
south end of the county and factions
in Hammond, Gary and elsewhere who
do not place the stamp of APPROVAL
upon the ring have been totally ig-
nored
VIII Use Big Stick.
Jackson, in his capacity as the work
ing head of the party in Indiana, will
and Gavit and emphatically demand
that they cut out the czarism and lay
down their aspirations to be bosses.
While the chairman's visit will be to
create harmony he has been told tina,
he will have to use the big stick on
J the unruly ones in order to swing them
in line. and In this manner 1t is hoped
to unite all of the democratic factions
in Lake county.
Whether the dove of peace hops
down on the gathering in Elglehardi
hall next Saturday. when District
| Chairman Murphy, John B. Peterson
and all of the democratic candidates
| for congress and other celebrities gath.
! er remains to be seen. But a gentle
! man of sporting propensities will be-
that the police. reserves will be needed
after two hours elaboration.
state Committee is Angry.
The state committee has definitel,
decided that the factions in power mus
not make war upon those who diffe
from them. Unless it's ruling in thi
respect is observed the Indiana de
| mocracy will be brought to bear upol
the Lake county rebels and they will
be rcd out of the party
Stokes Jackson points out that if TIL
industrial sections of Indiana can b
carried the democrats viii have tn
complete congressional delegation
both houses of the legislature and
few more plums beside. Lake count
is the biggest industrial spot on tn
map and the place where the bigges
upheavals ara.
However. it is thought that Jackso
will not accomplish much many c
! the dissatisfied democrats have signi
fed their intention of voting the re
publican ticket instead of a boss-s sc
| lected democratic ballot. Among othe
things Jackson viii insist that fail
ness prevail in the selection of dele
gates to the county convention and ii
work to be subsequently done How
ever, his advice will probably amour
to as much as pouring water on
ducks back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
When Smoking Becomes Serious.

MY doctor says l must quit smo-
king Il think he's right. You're
getting so you tell some of the most
impossible yarns man ever listened
to."-St Louis Star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
A. AND NJ. COLLEGE
TOHAVE NEW HOME
Structure to Cost $4,000 to
Take the Place Of Old
McFie Hall.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Sept. 1.-THE
! board of regents of the New Mexico
| College of Agriculture and Mechanic
| Arts held its regular first meeting at
the college yesterday. George Arnot, of
Albuquerque; V. B. May, r. E. Nc
| Bride and W. a. Sutherland, all of Las
Cruces, being the members Of the board
who were present, Hiram Hadley, of
Las Cruces being absent.
To replace the .T-lding destroyed ny
fire the board decided to erect a build
ing to cost about $4,000. This building
will be of reinforced concrete, two
stories in height. and planned to con-
form with the other new buildings.
frost & frost, architects of FL Paso,
who drew up the plans embracing the
complete building equipment of the col
lege have been asked to draw the
plans for this new building at once
and bids will be asked for Immediately,
the intention being TO have the struc-
ture completed. if possible, before the
close of the present school year.
The board approved the appointment
of a number of new instructors and
transacted the regular routine bust
ness.
The insurance adjusters have not yet
mado their appearance to adjust the
fire loss, but are expected at any day.
The adjustment will require only a
short time as the loss to both building
and contents is a total one. AS soon
as the adjustment is made the remain
ing walls of the ruins Will be torn
down, to avoid danger to the students.
The ruins are at present protected
by a substantial fence. The new
building will not be built on the site
of the old structure, but will be To-
Gated so as to carry out the original
plans of having all the buildings in the
form of a quadrangle. It has not been
definitely settled as to the exact 10
CO ton, but il will probably be to the
south of the place where the old build |
ing stood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
HEAVY RAINFALL
IN UPPER VALLEY
Ranges in Vicinity of Cruces
Greatly Benefited; Some
Hav Damaged

Las Cruces, \. NJ. Sept 17.-Com-
mencing yesterday afternoon, Las Cru
ces was visited by another good rain,
the shower continuing into the night.
This rain was general in this section
OF the county, the ranges to the north,
east and west receiving a thorough
soaking, the fall there being even
heavier than it was in the town. Some
hay IS down in the valley, which will
be damaged, but the benefit to the
country at large Will more than offset
this. Recla nation engineers who were
here yesterday stated that the rain
would no doubt put some water in the
river. the quantity being determined by
area
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
LAS CRUCES SAFE
CLOSED FIRST TIME
A Former RESIDENT Dies in
Georgia Cruces Lad
Shot Here.

! Las Cruces, y. NJ, Sept. 1.-THE cleo
| trio light and ice plant officials are
unable TO get into their safe at pres
ent The safe is never kept locked,
and the combination has been lost
J Thursday evening the man in charge
| of the plant became frightened over
| the prowling OF certain suspicious
characters and threw the combination,
the result being that the books are not
in evidence today. Y safe expert has
been telegraph to come to their re-
lief
Roman De La o was called to Ell
Paso yesterday morning by a tele
phone message stating that his son,
lad shot himself with pistol.
Edward Ehle was an FL Paso visitor
on Thursday and Friday.
Word was received in Las Cruces
yesterday announcing the death Of
Alexander Seasons at Waycross. Ga.
Mr. Seasons was a banker and rail-
road director, who came to Las Cruces
about. five years ago for the benefit of
his health. He invested in property
in this valley and moved his family
here, but he was compelled to go back
to Georgia because the altitude here
was too high. His wife remained on
the home place just west west of town
and the news of Mr.. Seasons death was
a great shock to her. No information
has been received as to the direct cause
of his death or as to the funeral ar
engagements.
VIII Parker left yesterday for En-
gle to superintend the drilling of a
number of wells on the ranch of l. a
Renick, cattleman of that section.
Mrs T. W. Parker wife of associate
justice Parker, is very i'll with typhoid
fever. at the Parker ranch just north
of Las Cruces.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Aaron
Lee died here on Thursday
Donald Young has left Las Cruces
to enter Yale His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. L Young, accompanied him as
far as FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
LAS CRUCEs PERSONALS

Mrs. Hugh CIary has returned from
her visit in st. Louis. She was met in
FL Paso by Mr.. Clary.
Isidoro ArmijO was in FL Paso Thurs
day and Friday on business.
Joe AuSbond spent Thursday and
Friday In the Pass City.
W. NJ. Reed. district engineer for
the United States reclamation service,
came up from FL PasO yesterday to be
present at the trial of Victoria Yvarra
P. w. Dent, assistant examiner for
the reclamation service was also here
from FL Paso 90 be in attendance on
the case. Earl Patterson, engineer in
charge of thes Leasburg dam, was an
other witness. AS were H s. Manuel
and alderman Walter S. Clayton, of FL
PaSo.
Ira NJ. Martin. of Mexico. is here for
visit Of several days with relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
mo FRILLS-
just Sensible Food Cured Him

sometimes good, healthy CONNER
cial traveller suffers from poorly select
cd food and is lucky if he learns that
Grape-Nuts food will put him right.
Cincinnati traveller SAYS: about
a year ago my stomach got in had
way L had a headache most of the
time and suffered misery For several
months L ran down until 1 lost about
40 pounds in weight and finally had
to give up good position and go
home Any food that 1 might use
seemed to nauseate me.
My wife, hardly knowing what TO
do, one day brought home a package
of Grape-Nuts food and coaxed me TO
try it. 1 told her it was no use. but
finally to humor her I tried a little
and they just struck my taste It was
the first food that I had eaten in near
~ year that did not cause any suf-
fering.
Well, to make a long story short
1 began to improve and stuck to Grape
Nuts 1 went up from 135 pounds in
December to 1874 pounds the following
October.
My brain is clear. blood all right
and appetite too much for anv mans
pOcketboOk- In fact, I am Thoroughly
made over and owe it an to Grape-Nuts
talk so much about what Grape-Nuts
viii do that some of the men on the
road have nicknamed me 'Grape-Nuts.'
but L stand today a healthy, rosv-
checked mana pretty good example
OF what the right kind of food will do.
you can publish this if you want to
It is a true statement without anv
frills."
Read the little book, The Road TO
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON"
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time TO time They
are genuine. true, and full of human
Interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

waters of the Rio Grande in the -
Luis valley, now prohibited by the in
terror department" This telegram was
received by II. b Hening. secretary Of
the immigration bureau of New Mexico,
while here yesterday.
So it behooves every delegate from
this section to Immediately get busy
and organize into a strong combination
for the purpose of preserving the wa
tiers of the Rio Grande TO the use of
those people who had and used the wa
ter rights for years before Colorado
had irrigated farms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
4. AND VI. STUDENTS
GIVE DANCE AT COLLEGE

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Sept. 1.-THE old
students of the Agricultural college
last evening gave a complimentary
dance and reception to the new stu
dents. which was attended by practical
ly all the college people and by a large
number from Las Cruces and Mesilla
Park Good music was furnished for
the dance and light refreshments serv-
ed throughout the evening. There will
be quite number of these student
receptions during the year. they hav-
ing proved very enjoyable in past years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
FIGHT ANTICIPATED
By IRRIGATIONISTS
Strong Delegation From Rio
Grande Valley Urged to
Protect Interests

Las Cruces, y. NJ, Sept 17.-"Twitch-
ell requests that you bring the very
strongest newspaper influence to bear
and that you secure the strongest pos
sfble delegation from southern New
Mexico for the irrigation congress. on
account of the fact that Colorado is
going TO put up a big fight for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
SOME BIG APPLES
IN MESILLA VALLEY

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Sept. 17.-Yester-
day James G. Stuart brought in a box
OF apples from his orchard near Me-
silla Park, and it is now on display in
the window of the First National bank.
There are "a apples in the box, all in
one layer, and the box measures on
the inside 10 inches long, II IL inches
wide and four inches deep. The "a ap-
pies completely fill it and they are all
perfect specimens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
CRUCES BOYS ARRESTED
AFTER GIILITIk'S RAMPAGE

Las Cruces, n NJ. Sept. 17.-Porfirio
Quartz, Eduardo Romero, Rodrigo
Mendoza and Santiago Armijo were ar
rested yesterday charged with having
been responsible for the destruction of
property. As far as can be learned the
total damage done will amount to more
than $500 The case was set for 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon but was
postponed until 10 o'clock this morn
ing. bond being fixed at $500 for each
how
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

He expects to go from here to FL Paso,
where he will probably locate.
\. B. StrOup, superintendent Of
schools of BernalillO county, was a
Las Cruces visitor yesterday
Mrs Walter Mess max, of VadO, is
Whiting rCiatiNes ar friends in Las
Cruces and vicinity
Mrs James A Cfrayc has left for her
home in Lake CHARLES. La, after visit
of several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs r
L Faulkner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

was signed by W. F. Jacoby and Dirk
Seligman- United States district at
torney David Leahy was here to con-
duct the case for the prosecution and
a number of FL PasO people were sum-
moned as witnesses for the govern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

illegally taking and selling timber
from land reserved for the reclamation
service near the Leasburg dam, came
up before United States commissioner
Chaffee in this city yesterday. Yvarra
waived examination and was bound
over to appear before the October grand
Jury His bond was placed at $3.50 and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

Soreness of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury. is
quickly relieved by the free application
or Chamberlain's Liniment- This lini-
ment is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism, and always affords ouicL
relief Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Las Cruces and the Mesilla Valley
TIMBER CASE REGNs

TIMBER CASE BEGINS
IN NAN BEING HELD
Victoria Yvarra, Charged With Sell
ing Timber From Recreation,
Held by Cruces Commissioners.
Las Cruces, n. NJ, Sept. 1.-THE case
against Victoria Yvarra, charged with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

Mutt and Jeff are with u.s. Another
appearance today on sport page. Every
day in The Herald hereafter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
EXPRESS COMPANIES
SAY THEY'RE ABUSED
ORJET TO PAYING MEAGER To-
tai OF $4,000 m TAXES ON
ALL THEIR PROPERTY
IN THE STATE.

Pierre. 8. D.-The strongest pies
for tax reductions which have beer
presented to the state board come.
from the express companies. who
claim that they are not being given
q fair deal In the matter Of assess
ment. They claim they are being ask.
ed to pay too large a sum into the
state treasury for the privilege of do.
ing business in South Dakota. The
taxes they were asked for last year
and are now fighting in the courts
ranged from 1890 from the Adams
company, up to $1,000 from the
Wells Fargo company; the others
ranging along between the two fig
ures. This amount for doing business
in this state Is claimed by the rep
resentatives OF the company to be
unjust and ex%horbitant. The Ameri-
can Express company is asked to pay
taxes to the amount Of 1926, and
this includes their business property
in this city which they claim is not
subject to local taxation, as 1t is a
part Of their equipment. So long
as the express companies continue to
do business on the basis on which
they work IN this country. It will be
hard for them to get the sympathy of
the people with them when they are
asked to pay the small amounts into
the state treasury which South Da-
kota asks Of them. The total from all
companies operating In the state Is
less than nfteen thousand dollars,
which would be more than covered
by their receipts from South Dakota
business for one day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
NAILS SHOW
AN $50. 600 THIEF

New York.-Finger marks found
on a rifed safe in Liege Belgium,
last January and duplicated on a
Photographic print sent from Liege
to the police here and the finger
marks freshly imprinted on a proof
pulled by detectives today, led to the
detention of a young man giving the
name of Louis Mendelbaum. He is
charged with robbery.
On January z, last, two brothers,
Francois and Emile Marck found the
vault Of their bank had been opened
by a drill and robbed Of 400, 1000
franc 1so,ooo) in tewelry, bands
and cash. A private safe in a bank
er's house adjoining also had been
forced. On its door was found the
finger prints Of oil. Police say the
finger prints of Mendebaum tally ex-
actly with those sent from Belgium.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
SPANIARDS FLEE
FEAR, REVOLUTION

San Sebastian, spain.-Wealthy
Spaniards are rushing to this frontier
city because Of the dangerous out
look for q political revolution
throughout Spain. The deliberations
at yesterdays conference between the
king and the Spanish cabinet havs
been kept secret. Strikes are raging
at Barcelona and many other cities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
U "SUFFRAGISTS'
A

Pierre. s. D.-The equal suffrage
workers Of the state are settling down
to organization and campaign work
for the fall. and the campaign map
prepared by Mrs. j. H. Johnson. of
Fort Pierre, the head Of the campaign
committee shows organizations per-
fected in practically every county
seat in the state. with q number Of
local organizations in outside towns.
These county seat organizations are
expected to and are securing local or
CARNATIONS in their various counties,
and are getting in shape for the
campaign which will be pushed for
the last two months before the cleo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21
sS47N CROP WORTH
'LAST YEARS.; o
LAVISH IN PROMISE

~ PROMISE
! Moisture. below normal, but as
sisted by local showers.
Hutchinson County.
Parkston.-Wheat, good condition,
yield 125 per cent Of 1909.
Oats. short straw, so per cent Of
1909.
Corn, we'll advanced but may be
lighter than 1909.
Moisture, below normal but help
ed by amount in ground.
Jerauld County.
Alpena.-Wheat, very thin and
short. &c per cent of 1909.
Oats, thinner and shorter than for
past S years. SO per cent of 1909.
Corn, best in years.
Moisture, much below normal. Too
late for small grain.
Washington Springs-Wheat equal
to 1909 and possibly better.
Oats, so per cent Of 1909.
Corn, should be much better.
Moisture, some below, more rain
needed for corn
Lyman County.
Oacoma.-Wheat, SO per cent Of
1909 yield.
Oats, very poor.
Corn, less advanced and not as
heavy.
Moisture below 1909.
McCook County.
Salem.-Wheat, about so per cent
of 1909 yield.
Oats, same as wheat.
Corn, good, further advanced and
doing fine.
Moisture, below, we'll soaked
ground stood dry weather.
Bridgewater.-Wheat, averages as
good as last year. Better yield and
quality in some places.
Oats, thin and short. Is per cent
of 1909.
Corn, crop not even. so per cent
of 1909.
Moisture below normal not enough
to mature small grain.
Miner County.
Howard.-Wheat will equal if not
exceed the crop of 1909. Late con
ditions favorable.
Oats, Is per cent of 1909.
Corn, fine, much ahead of last
year.
Moisture, mostly local showers;
accumulated moisture in soil saved
the crops.
Sanborn County.
Letcher.-Wheat, average crop,
nearly Is good as 1909.
Oats, same as above.
Corn, we'll advanced as rule, v
better.
Moisture, below normal.
Woonsocket-Wheat, fair to good
equal to 1909.
Oats, early short and poor, late
good and filling we'll. Crop 30 per-
cent Of 1909.
Corn, up to 1909. Excellent yield.
Artesian-Wheat, thin in ground,
headed we'll. 80 per cent Of 1909 but
made up on spots drowned out last
year.
Oats. crop 80 per cent of last year.
Corn. 100 per cent OF last year is
indicated.
Moisture, about normal, but could
have been distributed better in early
part of season.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

ton in November. The general CAM
paign plan at present appears to be
that while Q number. of speakers will
be working In the state from now on.
the heavy work Of the campaign will
b pushed u the closing weeks. when
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

FOR sALE-Relinquishment. 100.
aers relinquishment. 70 miles from
Faith. Meade county. all pillow land
9400 will buy II for short time. Krog
. schoenbsrger. Brushie. s. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

STRAYED-Brindle cow with bob
tail from N. 3. quarter OF sec. Il,
Perry township, branded T. o. P. left
side. Reward offered. e. P. Rowley.
Phone line q.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-21

speakers from all over ~ country
will come in to assist. Tho women
are very enthusiastic ovW ~ cut
look and feel confident - ukeir
campaign win win for the1 ~ Aeht
OF suffrage.