davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
DEATH OF FORMER
LOWELL CITIZEN
Uncle of Mrs. Thomas Grant
Dies Quite Suddenly at
His Home.

Crown Point. Ind, May 81. Word
was received in Crown Point last eve
ming announcing the sad and sudden
death OF G. s. Gegg, an uncle of Mrs.
fhomas Grant of this place. well known
mere and at Powell, the deceased being
former resident of that town Mr..
Gregg was apparently in good health
and spirits yesterday morning. but be-
came suddenly i'll and died early in the
day. He was member of the G. A r.
and was about 65 years of age The
funeral announcements have not been
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
OIL WELL
WAS SHOT
SATURDAY

The oil we'll at Thayer was shot Sat
urday. and it is understood that, while
the we'll did not prove to be a gusher,
traces of oil were>found and that the
oil men who watched the proceedings
were very much encoura ged.
1t is said following the shooting of
the well a quantity of water, stone and
debris came to the surface. The pres
ent well will either be re-charged and
shot" again or another well will be
dug
There were large number of people
In the vicinity when the well was
shot" and they were deeply interested
in the proceedings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
LAKE COUNTY WILL
Be FOR PETERSON
Crown Point Man to Have
Solid Backing Of Lake
County Delegation.

Attorney John B. Peterson, of Crown
Point, will be the Tenth district demo-
cratic congressional nominee. if the
Lake county delegation can prevail
upon the other delegates whose posi-
ito mis- unknown at this time. This pos
itfveness existing in. the Lake county
democratic camp obviously does not
anticipate declination from the
Crown Point man, should he be select
ed. On the contrary, there is an opin-
ion abroad that Mr.. Peterson will ac-
cept with good grace, although he is
not now an avowed candidate. The
honor is none of his seeking Thus far
Mr.. Peterson is not known to have in
dulged in any speculations on the sub
ject and inasmuch as he is not on
record as being against being made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
CHICAGO AGENCY
TO TAKE OVER SALE
Jones Dishwasher Co. Will
Be Relieved of It's Sales
Department.

At a meeting of the Jones Dishwash-
ing company, which was held in Ham
mond last Saturday. 1t was decided to
consummate a deal by which George
Johnson of Chicago. representing a pro-
motion firm in that city. will take the
entire output of the company.
This will relieve the local company
of the necessity of maintaining sales
department. It is believed that the
facilities of the Chicago company for
placing the Hammond product on the
market are good enough to warrant the
step.
The company Will go on in a quiet
way manufacturing dishwashing ma
Chimes said Mr. Jones, the president
of the concern, today, and we have
every reason to believe that the COM
pany has q bright future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
SHOCKING
ACCIDENT
At MILLS
Especial to THE TIMES,


Indiana Harbor, Ind, May 3I.-Iva
Stadish, 3519 Dedor street, Indiana
Harbor, was killed this morning in the
inland Steel works, while two other
men, Sam Serbovitch and Tom Slippers,
boarding at the same place, was severe
" injured. Slippers lost both of his
legs, they having been amputated be-
low the knee. He is married and has a
family in the old country. Stadish is
also married, and his family is in also
in the old country.
The men were working on track
I'm the yards and were not aware that n
car carrying iron stock was bearing
down on them.. stnsish was killed 81
most Instantly, his skull havin1. been
fractured. Two ambuIances were sum-
moned immediately to carry the two
injured men to Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
MARSHALL
MAKES BAD
B[UNOER
TTMEEs BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITOL.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 31.-Probably
the first serious blunder that Governor
Marshall has made during hes term as
governor Of Indiana was made last
week and was seen in effect yesterday
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
1t was Decoration Day. The members
of the Grand Army of the Republic have
for years fought the idea that Decora-
tfon Day was a day which should be
given over to sports. They regard Ii as
probably the most sacred day in the
calendar of this country, because it
Continued or Page FourD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
MELEE At CEDAR
LAKE ON SATURDAY
Former Postmaster Is Bat
tered Up in Sensation
al Affair.
Especial to THE T1MEa)

Crown Point. Ind. May 31.-The re-
port comes from Cedar Lake that
George Manuel, formerly of this place
but now Of Cedar Lake. was badly in
jured at White Pavilion on Saturday
night while trying to quen a melee
which started there. The report. has
1t that ManueFs leg was broken dur
ing the scuff1e following He slipping
and breaking the limb below the knee
joint. The injury is serious and will
lay Manuel up for several weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
WILL TAKE IT
If C0AxED
Tenth District Democracy
Will Have to Make It
Unanimous, However.

Grown Point. Ind, May 31-(Spe-
al)-Attorney John B. Peterson of
Crown Point is not a candidate for
the Tenth district congressional NOM
ination at the hands of the demo-
cratic party but he would accept the
honor if it is given to him unani-
mously.
In other words, Judge Peterson
said to Times reporter yesterday,
I am not candidate for the office
BUT and smiled knowingly.
There you have the situation in a
nut shell.
Judge Paterson was interviewed in
his law office. II am not a candidate
But" said the judge and here he
stopped short. He is not a candidate
But. The last word means a whole
lot The prospective candidate and the
newspaper man then dwelt for a can
siderable length of time on the word
But"
PETERSON WANTS TO BE CoARED.
To make a long story short Judge
Peterson will get out and make the
race IL the nomination was handed to
him. There is no doubt that he would
like to go to congress, but his vast
business interests are a task in them
selves and just now he is worrying how
he can fight a hard campaign and still
give attention to his affairs. Besides
an extensive corporation law practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
Enjoy Long Auto Trip.

". B. Conkey, Walter Conkev, Eenry1
Conkey and c. NJ. Mcdaniel went ts
indianapolis in w. B. Conkey's Loc6-
mobile last Friday and saw the auto
mobile races. They report that the
races We're very interesting Much
more so, in fact, than the Cobe races
where only a portion of the race could
be seen.
The party left Friday night. spent the
first night IN Logansport and returned
to Hammond Monday night The trip
was a very enjoyable one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
Twenty Five Amdavits.

Chief Austgen has twenty-five af-
hdavits which are TO be served by his
men during the next twenty-four hours.
because Of the negligence of these dog
owners to provide city licenses for
their animals. There are two courses
open TO the dog owners-one to buy a
license or to permit the dog to be shot
Chief Austgen SAYS that the ordinance
will be enforced without fear or favor.
Those upon whom the affidavits are to
be served are nearly all people who
have received personal notice from
some policeman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
PETERSON May
ACCEPT HONOR
Crown Point Lawyer is Not a Can
didate for Democratic Congress-
ional Nomination, Butt
HONAN A CANDIDATE.

Lake county democrats are interested
in the news that Jasper county will
also furnish a candidate for the demo-
cratic congressional n-mination. He Is
Ed. Honan of Rensselaer, Mr. Honan
was formerly at the head of Catholic
Foresters in Indiana and is well
known throu ghout the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
ONE BOY
MAY DIE
Wifi of Official Who Owned
Car Frustrated by the
Shocking Event.
1910 AUTO RECORD.
Killed by autos In region
Injured by autos in region 26
Machines wrecked-none Injured. IN

The worst automobile accident
that ever happened in Whiting, oc-
CURED on Sunday night, as the result
of which the lives of three children
were placed in peril and one was
fatally injured, but the other two are
not seriously injured.
One boy may die beacuse of the
accident which happened on Indiana
boulevard when a machine driven by
]. Twitt, head paymaster of the
Standard Oil company, ran his auto
into trio of youngsters.
HOW II HAPPENED.
Mr., and Mrs James E. Twitt and
'daughter. Grace aeed eight weres out
driving In their ~Indiana4- boule-
ward homeward bound. Far ahead OF
them on the opposite side of where
they were riding. they could see three
little children going along hand in
hand. When in front of Meeks
laundry horse and buggy belonging
to Abe Goldsmith. in which Ed App and
Henry Nauzer were riding. came up the
boulevard going south The three
children seeing the horse and buggy,
attempted toiget out of its way, but in
doing ran directly in front of the
automobile. Te Twitts were not GO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
Files Suit for Damages.

Attorney ]. K. Stinson has filed a case
in the Lake superior court in which
he seeks to secure a Judgment from
the Republic Iron and Steel company
for injuries which are alleged to have
been received by John Luketich
1t is alleged that Luketich was the
victim of an explosion in which some
cinders and Stag on a gondola car ex-
ploded and injured his eyes, head and
shoulders. Two thousand dollars dam
ages IS asked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

IF YOU THINK THAr THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU TIE
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
MYSTERY
NOT CLEARED
BY RELATIVE
Miller Beach Find Identified
: as Remains of Blooming
ton, Ill, Woman; Body Is
Exhumed and Shipped to
Illinois Today.
Especial to THE TINES. }

MOZART, IND, May 31.-The identity
OF the young woman whose body was
found on the Miller beach Friday night
has been learned but the mystery is
still unsolved. Perhaps 1t will remain
so and simply add another chapter to
the story of the silent corpses that
have been picked up at various times
on the Miller beach.
Clara E. Slattery is the name of the
dead woman. She is thirty years old,
her parents reside in Bloomington. but
lately the woman has been living in
Chicago. Three weeks ago she left the
home of her sister in Chicago and until
her body was recognized yesterday
nothing was heard or seen of her.
Identified BY sisters.
Three women came to Hobart yes
terday and went to Wilde's morgue
where the remains were taken after
their discovery at Miller by John Nell
son. fisherman. The women gave their
names but did not give their addresses.
They said that their sister had been
missing for some time and that an ac-
count of the finding Of the body which
they read in the Chicago papers had
attracted them to- Hobart.
The women gave their names as Mrs.
Papen and Mrs. George Slattery, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Nelson, wife of a
Bloomington doctor. When questioned
by Coroner Gordon they were reticent
about everything and the official could
get but little information from them
Body Taken From Grnvc.
Their story and description OF the
missing sister impressed the coroner
and he directed that the body be taken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

Continued on page nve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

tContinued on Page Eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

Continued on page seven.J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
THE WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY,
WEDNESDAY FAIR.
CONTINUED COOL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31

lContinued on page seven.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-31
Identified BY sisters.
Body Taken From Grave.

bUuF IHkeH FOm GrnVc.
Their story and description of the
missing sister impressed the coroner
and he directed that the body be taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
VICTOR WOULD LIMIT
GROWTH OF NAYIES
King Has Negotia-
ti0nS Pending for Confer
ences With Powers.

ROME, Jan lin an effort to secure
support for his plan for international
limitation OF ornaments. il is semi
officially announced TODAY that King
Victor OF Italy has negotiations pending
for conferences with all important Euro
peah rulers during next spring and sum
mer-
Victor is =olerabIy sure he viii sue
coed, his recent meeting with a fiepu-
tation from the parliamentary peace
committee having been marked by the
significant royal Utterance that he had
by no means abandoned his armament
limitation" program and was on the
contrary, still interesting the heads Of
the European governments
Italy Is probably the heaviest sufferer
OF any country in the world from the
race for. greater uaVies Unlike the
very small nations which have abzo+
iUtely no hope Of competing success
fully with their greater rivals. II is
compelled 10 strain every resource to
ward equality with the latter. The sIen-
deTucSs OF its resources makes such
efforts impossible without the imposition
OF enormous burdens upon the people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
PLAN THE ERECTION
OF HAMILTON STATUE
Association Will Try TO Raise
$4,000 During
Year.

Efforts viii be made BY the Alexander
Hamilton National Memorial Associa-
ton to raise a fund Of 5000 within the
present year for the erection OF a statue
Of Hamilton Of the necessary amount
Congress has provided $1,000 To- the
pedestal. and a little more than $500 for
the figure itself has been raised by
subscription.
At a meeting last night the following
board OF advisers was elected A. NJ
Lothrop. James Q. Howard. Michael
Cudahy. Christian Heurich. john +.
Parsons. Cleveland II Dodge, A. T.
Mills. Samuel 1Tather. William PiersOn
Hamilton. Henry G FCick. Lyman e.
Gage and John 9. Mccullough
. Addresses OF the life and character Of
Hamilton were made by Attorney Gen
eraI George w WickershaTn. Senator
William z Borah OF Idaho. Commits
sioner II. 3. Z. Macfsriaud. Cen
George w Davis and President C. W
Needham. Of George Washington Uni
versffv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11

III which the Di Totos live. the shop is
made splendid and inviting with its
cheap plflUTeS and its two chairs, in
'Ltler tn-it customers may be pleased
Aols otd customers, too, viii be glad
70 learn his new address. for he has
moved, not once, buL three times, this
winter During their two years, resi-
tteuce Ia Washington he and Mrs. Tony
rave gained but little knowledge of the
EitSiiSH language, and this fact. to-
EtIneT with their ignorance. Of the cost
OF HFlngr and of the scale of prices for
Shoe mendinE, has caused him to do
Work AT a price which made IL inDOs-
SIDE Tor him TO pay the rent
ne mas taken jobs at hOuSeCIe Gaming
NHlcn net the immediate needs OF
the family, but If ne only knew the
American art OF advertising, his trade
OF sHoemakiuE and meuding would
HoHrlsh- and the children could haYe
q not square meal perhaps
DyET papa didn't make but ninety
cents IN nine days" explains one Of
JHeSe children 10 the visitor -saud our
lITfe brother Joseph is so sick over
JHerH IN .He crib, with no medicine
with the Celicscy and fine feeling
OFTEN found TO exist In the hearts Of
some of the iowliest Of these foreign
ers' and the poorest. both Tony and
DIS VIE are Slamed at the offer Of
TODD and fuel, and clothes for the
baby They explain Courteousfy and
patiently TO the American siEnoriua
that Il is not charity, but work. thai
t0nE bi Toto asks that he is q
fanouslE artistic shoemaker. who
meudS az reasonable prices. and uses
only the best leather. and viii the
and the SiEnOr and the
other uemne of the family please
send their ragged shoes 70 1861 -
street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
BOSTON ELECTION
OPENS WITH RIOT
Two Injured in Fight at
Polls Over Mayoralty
Candidates.

BOSTON, Jan 11--Desperate rfotfnE
IN a polling booth In West Boston
which sent two men TO a hospital and
caused detail Of police to be sent
10 quiet the disturbance. today opened
the baIlotiHs in the municipal cam
paign.
The first blow was struck when Ernest
Smith, ? lawyer, who has been prose
cutting Illegal registration cases. chaI-
ienged the votes of a crowd Of Fftz-
gerald men In two minutes a fight
was on Smith. badly battered. was
sent 10 a hospital. and The inspector in
charge Of the booth. John DeIorey, had
MS nose smashed Only the arrival
Of the police stopped what is expected
10 be only the nrsr OF long series o.
b8lJeS before the days bali0tinE ends
NeFeT IN 4 Boston campaign has the
outcome been so difficult to forecast
ana never has the betting been 50
leaVy- or the four candidates for
mayor the chances OF only two, John
r fitzgerald and James J. StorrOw,
are considered good II is generally
enI mayor, and Nathaniel Taylor, q
temperate zspiTdnt. have practically
no chance Of election Storrow-s friends
declare Fitzgerald Is simply the Ieade-
"t gang Of zratterS, and Fitzgerald
men declare their Oupoueur To De the
i"ol or The moueveG men who seek to
gam franchises at the city-S expense
throughout the whole campaign the
night has been bitter When the polls
opened this morning all sorts OF esti-
ma res OF the vote were made All the
candidates declare themselves sure Of
victory but the betting. which m I'm
l7St night. had favored Storro-v had
turned and Fitzgerald was the favcrfte
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
TONY AWAITS THE WORK
THAT COMES NOT TO HIM
D Toto Family Formerly of Naples, Starving in Single
Basement Room, While the Father Waits for Gus
toners in Tiny Shoe Repairing Shop.
By sELENE ARMSTRONG

In the small front basement room at
1I051z y street northeast, Tony III Toto,
formerly a citizen OF Naples. italy, but
now Of America, is waiting for the work
that does not come The sign hanging
lust outside the door tells i'm large let
teriug that Tony IS an Artistic Shoe
maker. Doing First Glass Work at Rea-
sonabIe Prices, and Gsing Only the Best
leather
Opening from the shop is a room
which serves as kitchen. dining room
and living room for the Di Toto family.
II there were any furniture save the
rusty old stove which gives out only
spasmOdic and uncertain warmth, and
a rickety chiid's crib IN which the lit
lie boy Joseph lies ill-if there were
other furnishings than these for the
house Of Df Toto, there would be no
room for the Di Toto children There
are so many Of them. YOU know In her
fraII arms Mrs Di Toto holds the new
est baby, a little girl Of three weeks
The child, with its big, wondering eyes
is a queer bundle Of humanity, wrap
ped again and again In heavy rough
homespun. The mother explains quite
simply in her broken language, that 1t
has never had any clothes, that It's
fragile little limbs are warmed only by
the folds Of this work apron Of hers
in which II IS enveIoped-
On the stove a big cooking vessel sim
uers gently. In the absence or any
groceries II has been filed with water
and q Gun Of hot water VIII be the only
meat and drink which any ID Toto child
has for dinner. Only the little boy 10
seph has been provided for. Lying there
lu his crib with flushed cheeks, he sucks
an orange while the hungry little broth
ars and sisters look on with wistful IN
Jerest
And Tony and Mrs Tony wonder how
much longer the SIX children are 10
shiver and starvc, and IN their sort Ital-
ian say over and over that these are
Dreadful days upon which they nave
fallen
The pe0ple Of Northeast washington
nay he glad to learn that Tony Di Toto
IS really a wonderful sEpema kerr ana I
hat in his basement SEoD they can I
have their shoes mended in very best ?
stvEe al bargain prices The little shop /
Is fn perfect order. inviting the patron I
&c Of all who have shoes TO mend TIE /
floor is spotless- The two straight /
chairs are set against the wall in the I
stiff company" Wavr and the shoe 1
ueudug implements are arranged IN p .
neat row on the bench The walls Of /
the shop are CAV with bright blues and /.
reds Of old calendars Tobacco and other 4
rue son of italy satisfies his arustlL I
Instinct with Ti0togS color
The -ltEos Of the little shop lies FRI .
is very order and cleanliness What +
ever may be the poverty, and hunger, /
and suffering or the squalid hack room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
Few Doses End Bladder Misery
And Make the Kidneys Act Fine

cleansing, healing. and WALKING iufu-
eHce directly upon the organs and glands
affected. and completes the cure before
you realize IT. The moment YOU suspect
any Kidney OF Urinary arrangement
or feel rheumatic pains. begin taking
this harmless medicine. with the know
edge that there Is no other remedy. AT
any price. made anywhere else in the
world which viii effect so thorough
and prompt 2 cure as a ffTy-Ce1r treat
uent Of Pape's D{ureric which any
druggist can supply
Your physician, pharmacist baulser.
or any mercantile geuCy uiI tell YOU
that Pape. Thompson g. Pape- Of Gin
ciunau IS large and responsible med
tciue concern, thoroughly worthy Of your
confidence
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's DiUretic. and a few days
treatment VIII make anyone feel fine
Accept only Pape's DiUreltC-ffr y--eur
tTeaJmant-fuoIn any drug srore-anv-
where in the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
Out-Of-order Kidneys will be
regulated and Backache
vanishes.

Usually sufferers from bECkaChe,
bladder trouble a oUt-of-order kidneys.
feel relieved after several doses OF
PCpe-s DiurctiC.
Misery in the back. sides. or Ioins.
sick headache. iufamed OF swollen eve
lids. nervousness, rheumatism and dart
ms pains. heart pRlpitatiOnE, dizziness.
=IecuI esSuess liStiess. WORKOUT feeling.
and other symptoms Of Inactive, slug
EfSh kidneys simply vanish
T-1COutTOllable UTinatt0D especially at
ufCh0 smartiuE. f4scClOred- water ans
an Bladder misery ends
Feeling miserable and worried Is need
less because this unusual preparation
E0es al once 10 the out=Of-order KID
uevs and Bladder. distributing its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11
WOMAN WILLS MOST
OF ESTATE TO POOR
Church of PottStown Given $4,000
as Fund for the Relief Of
the Deserving
the Deserving

PoTTSTON-N, Pa. Jan. u.-lI-z.
Amelia @ Brittiu's VIII. probated to-
day, dispcsinE Of 5000 estate gives
almost S3o6l0 TO the deserving Door.
The fund goes 10 the Trinity Re
formed Church, this borough. and the
income IS primarily for the poor Of that
congregation, but the poor fn general
NJ the borough are also 10 be assisted.
Mrs. BrIrtIn lived I'm an uu0stenta-
EOuS manner I'm the old Re7Fsu.frr
homestead which was originally a To-
cabin erected IhG years ago She vras
the last Of the ReIrSnrder family.
its members
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-11

Mary 2, A: have received 50 many
requests for a reliable, EreaseIess com
DieZtoD cream that VIII be entirely
beneficial and not encouraging growth
Of hair on the face I viii repeat tIls
formula Mix one ounce OF aIuOzoin
with Oua-half pint cold water and add
two teaSpoonfuls EIrcerIne- Stir and let
stand for an hour or So 7 have never
found anything TO equal almOZ0in Jelly
as an aid to beauty II IS excellent for
reducing the size Of large pores I'm the
skin. for chapped hands and face mas
saying, removing freckIes, tan, wrinkles
and bIaCkheads- It cleans the skin from
ali dirt and makes Il soft and veIvety
Use very little soap on your face, as IL
dries out the skin too much This
cream viii cleanse the skin much bet
ter than soap