davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23
U. S. STEEL COMPANY
HEADS TAXPAYERS LIST
Total Paid by Corporation
Into Lake Co. Treasury
Reaches $4,000.
Especial to THE T1MEs.A

Crown Point, Ind, April 23.-The first
installment of taxes paid by the Indi-
ana Steel Co. and the Gary Land Com
pany amounts to the grand total of
100000 and will be paid into the county
treasury today. The U. S. Steel Cor
poration at Gary heads the list of tax
payers in Lake Countq, paying posi-
bly, third more money into the county
treasury than any other corporation
in the county. The sum total for the
year is nearly s1S2, 100000.
When this enormous sum of money
is taken into consideration it will be
readily seen that the L. s. Steel Com
panys subsidiaries have right to
be heard in the disposition of monies
for the benefit of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23
rush out on the instant.
THREE FIRES MERRILY BLAZING.

THREE FIRES MEHRlLh bAAAAN6.
When they arrived they found thee
bonfires blazing merrily in the saloon.
everything saturated with gasoline. in
cluding six of the seven beds which
occupied two rooms in the rear OF the
saloon. This however was coarse work
compared with other details of the job.
and the fine italian hand of the in
cendiaries was revealed in two hotties
which had been chopped into two of
the partitions. and into this rags and
papers soaked IN gasoline had been
placed. One of the beds was already in
flames, and this together with the three
fires in the bar room, received speedy
attention from the fire men with the
result that the flames were extinguish-
ed I'm short order.
George Ross a boarder was arrested.
and the police expect to get Dope
soon. The building is owned by the
Manhattan Bewing Company and Chief
Doherty did not know the amount of
the insurance carried either on the
building or the stock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23

year. but it was a hard job to work
1t up. I went out over the state and
talked to the democrats and got them
to promise to come to he convention
two years ago. They We're not very
enthusiastic because they did not feel
that they could do very much that ear.
But this year things are different. The
democrats are enthused. They arc COM
ing this time without the least coaxing
for they feel that they are going -
do things this year This is what will
make this such great convention"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23
Compare this Stock with Other.

For net income yield it stands at the top of the fol-
lowing list of high class investment securities The
prices are current Stock Exchange quotations on the
day of this writing. March oath, 1910:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23

tC0ntfnued from Page OAe-s
will make the race for constable.
Kaske also holds court in Munster
when the necessity requires.
Harlan to Run.
In addition to these candidates 1t is
understood that J. c. Harlan from
Hammond will make the race. In view
of the fact that there are only two
justices from Hammond the race will
be between Prest, Ames and Harlan in
the city.
Over in Indiana Harbor George
Reiland and Bob Atchison are said to
be groomed for the race. There is only
one justice court in Indiana Harbor
and yet thee constables are out for the
nomination. They are l. w. Faric, f.
often and Jake Tietleman.
At East Chicago it is understood that
B. NJ. Cheney, Jos. A. Meade and George
H. Lewis will all seek the nomination
for the office of justice of the peace.
Jim Loude mis- the candidate for cons
table.
Want On Advisory Board.
In Whiting Charles Miller will be
, the candidate for justice of the peace.
Bob Atkinson is also said to be seek
ing the nomination. John Orick will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23
DEMOCRATS
LIST OF STATE
CANDIDATES
Continued from Page One,

State geologist-w NJ. Tucker, o.
good; Edward Barrett. Plainfield.
Judge of supreme court. second dis
trict-M. z. Stannard, Jeffersonville.
Judge of the supreme court, third
district-Charles E. Barrett, D. J. Hef-
ron, Indianapolis; w. V. Rocker, No
blesville.
Judge of the appellate court, first
John D. MCGEE, Rushville; e. W Felt,
Greenfield; Edwin Taylor, Evansville:
M. B. Hotel, Salem.
Judge Of the appellate court. second
division-Andrew A Adams. Columbia
City; B. c. Moon, Kokomo; NJ. B. Larry,
Logansport; Joseph G. Ibach, Ham
niond.
Nav Be Others.
There has been some talk about bring
ing out other candidates for the SUI
preme court judgeships in both dis
tricts, but if any new names are COM
ing into the fold they Will have to be
in a hurry about IT. 1t has also been
said that the name of Marion Bailey
of Lizton might be brought out as a
candidate for the nomination for state
auditor, but it Is not believed ne will
run. He was the nominee two years
ago and four years ago, and the last
time he was beaten only by an eyelash.
William Morris OF Frankfort has been
spoken of a candidate for state
treasurer, but he has not made any
announcement.
VIII BE Hummer.
State Chairman Stokes Jackson says
he expects the coming state convention
to be the largest state convention ever
held in Indiana by either party. He
says that practically all of the rooms
in all of the hotels have been engaged
and that the demand for rooms still
continues. Many democrats from oTer
the state have written the state COM
mittee to engage rooms for them, which
the state committee is not able to do.
There Will be enough people here
to fill half a dozen Tomlinson halls"
said Jackson last night II never saw
the like. We had a big convention .ast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23

LUCAS COUNTY. S.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath tina. he IS senior
partner of the firm Of F. j. CHENEY & Co.. doing
business in the City of Toledo County and state
aforesaid and that said firm viii pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before and subscribed in my presence.
this 9Th day Of December. A. D., 1886.
{ A. w. GLEASON,
! NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls -Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces the
gstem. Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23
INTERURBAN
A BONANZA
FOR OWNERS

continued from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23

ing the Dope place when his atten-
ton was attracted by pounding He
tried to enter the place but the door
was locked and suspecting that posi-
bly, the pounding had some association
with plan to burn the building,
Gennenowski notified the fire depart
ment TO be on the lookout for a fire
The alarm came In just fifteen minutes
later and found Assistant Ere Chief
Jim Doherty and his men prepared to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23
NORTH TOWNSHIP
CONVENTION NEXT
ON THE DOCKET

tcontinued from page oae,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23
Meeting Postponed.

Owing to the Indictment weather last
night the meeting of the Gary I'm.
provemene Association at the Gary ho-
tel was called off on account of the
small attendance. A meeting will be
called by the president next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23
FIREBUG CRUSADE
AT INDIANA HARBOR

Continued from Page one,
tlnsuished with but small loss to prop
erty.
DOOR LOCKED COULDN'T ENTER
About three o'clock this mornino
Ofncer Barney Gennensowski was pass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-23
An $50 Stock In Company
That Earned $32,761, 341 in 1909
Its 2s Years Dividend Record

The annual dividends for 1906, 1907 1908 and 1909
have been %. The American Telephone and Tele-
graph its predecessor the American Bell Tele-
phone COD have paid less than ~ q annual
dividends during the past Is years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
No Discrimination By the Eiko Rou,,

Fat men and lean men and men of
Jarbidge fever should 90 to that camp
by way of Eiko This is especially the
case with fat men if the following from
salt Lake paper i true. There is no
discrimination as,lI,t fat M by the
Elko route:
Trouble in getting into the camp of
Jarbidge Is MT - bld rs has been
portrayed by spn. people, says G. g.
Morgan, who ha, iI,5 arrived form the
camp. Monday stage was started
from Bnhl to Rim Rock Buhl is six
teen miles south of Twin Falls and Rim
Rock Is twelve miles from Jarbidge.
The fare is - To Rim Rock, distance
OF ninety miles. and the pack train
charges five cents pound for freight
and passengers. Here it is declared is
where the little fellow gets the best of
the fat nan. The stage makes the trip
in twelve hours.
The SNOW is now three and half
feet in the canyons and gullies about
Jarbidge. Stores and lodging houses
are being established there and there is
= town Of 800 p ;ople ut Jarbidse at
present.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
President nncolns Dream

Inquiry had been made rs to army
news on the first meeting Of the cabinet
and especially ii any information had
been received from Sherman, saws
Gibson Welles in his diary, according
to the Atlantic. None of the members
had heard anything and Stanton, who
makes II point 10 be late and who has
the telegraph in his department had
not arrived. Gen. Grant, %ho was
present, said he was hourly expecting
%ord. The president remarked it
would be had. no doubt. come soon.
ana come favorable, for he had last
night the usual dream which he had
preceding nearly every great and i'm.
portant event of the war. Generally
the news had been favorable which
succeeded this dream and the dream
itself WAS always the same. | in
luircd what this remarkable dream
could bc. He said it related to your
(my) elcment-the water-that he
seemed To- he in some singular indie
sCrlbIblc vessel and that he was moving
with great rapidity toward an indefinite
shore. That he had this dream pre-.
Cediug Sumter. Blu Run, Antietam.
Gettysburg. Stone River, Vicksburg,
Wilmington, etc. Gen. Grant said
Stone River was certainly no victory.
and he knew of no great results which
followed from it. The president said
lthap however that might be, his dream
proceeded that fight.
II had" the president remarked,
this strange dream again last night,
and we shall, Judging from the past.
have great news very soon. think it
must bc from Sherman. Ny thoughts
are in that direction, rs are most Of
yours"
| write this conversation three days
after it occurred in consequence of
what took place Friday night auu uut
for which the mention of this dream
would probably have been noted.
Great events did. indeed. follow, for
within few hours the gooi aud gentle.
rs we'll ~ truly great man who
narrated his dream closed forever his
earthly career
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
Many Orphans Sick

Superintendent Joe Josephs of the
State Orphans Home has bad a hard
sieg" with sickness among the inmates.
The cold weather has lead to "A series of
cold and three cases of pneumonia. Dur
ing the past three months there has
been nearly forty cases that have sent
the youngsters To bed. 1t has been
necessary To maintain Il trained nurse.
Miss May Kinney has been employed.
At the present time the youngsters
are about able to be out and the nurse
has stated that she will be able to leave
the institution this week.
Both Mr.. Jnsephs and his wife are
worn ont with the siege but have the
satisfaction of stating that they have
not lost an inmate of the big household.
Carson Appeal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
An Interestina Letter

San Francisco. Cal Feb. ). 1910.
r1uItor INDEPENDENT:
Probably the most sensational event
in the history of, San Francisco since
the fire and earthquake was the arrival
of the Cleveland" last Monday morning
with her six hundred and sixty entensi-
astic passengers returning from the
Cruise of the World. 1t marked an
epoch i'll tourist travel that was new in
several respects. 1t was the completion
of the first tour of the world by any
passenger steamer and it was heralded
Tar aud wide in California by the land
ing OF passengers destined for different
parts of the Pacific Coast before return
ing To the east. The Cleveland is the
largest passenger liner that has ever
entered the Golden Gate As she lies
III port here in San Francisco she is to
the others as mountain to an ant hill.
Thursday was visitors day and it is
estimated that fully $1,000 people went
on the steamer. In New York
steamers nearly twice the size enter
and depart with scarcely any comment
and only a few specially interested
people know of the event but in San
Francisco 1T is the sensation of the
week. The Cleveland landed without
any governmental interference Mr..
Clark did not allow passengers to take
off any baggage at Honolulu and of
course took on no new passengers there
so strictly speaking the foreign
leviathan did not sail from one port to
another in the United States 1t is
financially good thing for San Fran
cisco that the Cleveland did not have
/ to disembark her passengers at Victoria
for the supplying of provisions for the
steamer, the entertainment of the
| passengers of both Cruises for "A week
at least and the supplying of these
| passengers has meant hundreds of thou
sands of dollars To the City of the Bay.
The Clcaveland is one of the largest
steadiest and best appointed ships afioat
She is not merely floating palace but
a floating city with every convenience
and comfort of modern city life.
Her tonnage of $4,000 tons gives am
pie room for large, cOmmOdiOdS state
rooms. Our room is SO much larger and
more comfortable than the same priced
rooms on the Arabic that we are more
than highly pleased with our accOmmo-
dations, which will be ours until May
l3, when we land at Naples There are
ventilatOrs, wardrobes and electric
| nd -,
is no meter on the water and none ON
the electric lights or power A large
swimming pool is in the outside deck, a
passenger elevator serves the upper
decks,the dining room is exquisitely fur
nished and the social hall is master
piece of the decorators art There are
two barber shops. q fully equipped
gymnasium, electric baths. turkish
baths, photographers dark rooms. Ii
hrary, book stall and information bu-
rcau. Wireless messages are received
and put on the bulletin board, giving
passengers the daily news of the world
in mid.occan
The Cleveland is GJ5 feet long, or
nearly the distance from the Southern
Pacific tracks to the high school build
ing. Her boom is G5 feet and the height
from the water line to the upper decks
is 80.
During my absence it will be my pur-
pose to write an occasional letter to the
papers of Elko county.
GEO. II. GREENFIELD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
Complete er..isos,it.ns

a Rockland county. New York. pa.
per of recent date contains this al
vcrtisement: "Wanted-G,rl or wor,an
to wash. iron. serve meals and do gen.
eral housework for two persons; eight
rooms and bath to keep clean: wages
s5 week every Saturday night to one
that can give satisfaction. Work must
he done according to specl lcatIons;
not hard riace; don't apply unless
you are competent One afternoon a
week or, besides every @unday otter.
noon and evening: but must return
and get supper every other Sunday
Gentleman triend' may be entertained.
but not fed. seven nights a '7eek from
1880 to II. no oitencr or later: this
gives one whole day-24H hours a
week-for spooning, which ought to
suffice until after matrimony: .en
you1l be lucky to get ono day en- a
month. II the restrictions 50 en- un.
reasonable, do not consider II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
The Esthetle pachelo,

The modern bachelor is an ardent
admirer OF we'll chosen furniture and
OF beautiful pictures and china. nor is
ho oblivious to the charms % lovely
old silver and dainty napcry. 10 have
tea with him is often an astheic ns
we'll as a material pleasure.
Only In one thing In his establish
mcDt does one note the missing fom
ininc touch a womnn's room always
contains dowcrs; mans scarcely
Black and White.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
Jnrbidac ROsd wII Soon be Opened Up

\ ,,Irr1onr mr~,,go from ] r,
IIurlman this morning stated that W.
T. Jpbrs,n lrfs Hald Creek Saturday
morning with u pack outfit of twelve
horse. AMI six mon To break the road
fr,m th,t rlncr into Jarbidgc. He
reached Rowmnis the Same day. making
the twenty miles i'm about seven hours.
and cyprr,s 10 have the road opened i'm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-02-11
Married

MALKUS- S--STERLING-At the residence
Of Mr.. James Clark, Elko, Nevada.
February 8, 1910. by Hon. George s.
Brown, Mr.. Louis Malkus TO Miss
Julia T.. l.. Sterling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
MANILA HATS

Large assortment, double weave.
ladies' and mems.
HAWAII e. SOUTH SEAS CURI0 co
YOunP Building
Next Cable. 0fiice)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
OUTRIGGER DOINGS

The surf at Waikiki Is coming up
to the regular summer standard and
the Outrigger boys are out In large
forces on their surfboards, TO say moth.
Ing of moonlight canoeing parties.
There is a boom on In the Outrigger,
forty applications for membership are
on file In the mems department and
large number for the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The improvements being made for
the entertainment are creating no.
ticeable cnange at Waikiki. the big 80
by 40 foot lanai and dancing floor to
be ready Tor the doings on the 10th, Is
nearing completion. the workmen are
laying the moor. other workers are cut
ting pele grass mp the valleys and the
best thatcners left In the Islands will
soon begin work on the big waterproof
roof Dozens OF big cocoanut logs arc
being hauled from every part of town
for the columns OF the lagoon lanai.
the new canoe shed and the big hatl
tree lanai that will be the largest OF
its kind on the Islands. Places are be.
Ing laid out for the attractive booths,
and the McRaes are preparing to ar.
range the entertainment program at
the Seaside At the Moana and the
outrigger lanai dancing will be the
feature on Kamehameha eve. The
procession of Illuminated canoes will
start from the Hau Tree villa, and the
boys with their searchlight boards
from the big surf, Lorin Andrews will
have charge OF tho water sports and
will appoint committees that know
how to work and hustle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS NEEDED
To Build Hawaiian Home
At MOlOkai, Says
MOtt.Smith

cht NnuuSdnu uOlluio udNc petN
! subscribed by one public spirited cit.
lien of Honolulu already toward the
fund for the construction OF a new
home for Hawaiian sick at Molokai
under the agreement that fourteen
others pledge like amounts for the
work, which will cost $4,000; OF
II more than fourteen others pledge
then this donation stands.
Su h was the cheering news that
President Mott-Smith of the Board
of Health had to give out this morn.
ing, after but forty-eight hours had
elapsed since making his statement
that such home was needed at the
settlement.
II believe that the Hawaiians
should subscribe for this fund to
erect 'the new home" said Mott
Smith. THE white people in Homo
lulu furnished the money for the
home for whites, and as 90 per cent.
of the persons at the settlement are
Hawaiians. the Hawaiians should
furnish the money for this new
home"
Speaking Of the present quarters
OF the Hawaiian sick. Mott-Smith
stated that this building was erect
ed about ten years ago. II is built
of rough lumber and whitewashed
inside. great cracks are In the walls,
and the floor is of rough boards like
a barn. II is more like barn than
a place for sick people to live in.
The building needed is for people
who are too III to live in the cot
tages but not bad enough to be pa
tients at the hospital. II is not for
hospital, but for home, and
should accommodate about sixty per-
sons.
Nothing is needed for labor in
building this structure said Mott
Smith. "All we need Is money to
buy the necessary materials. for we
have the labor there to put It up.
In the new home for the whites, the
cost of construction was nothing at
all, there being plenty OF carpenters,
plumbers and all other kinds OF
workmen there to do the work In
good shape.
Fifteen thousand dollars will buy
the necessary lumber and other stun
to erect a building that will meet all
the requirements of the settlement
and will construct building that
will be serviceable for years to come
The whole thing will be of matched
lumber, and there will be no cracks
or anything of that sort such as are
In the old ramshackle structure
which now houses the sick Hawai-
ians."
II is the opinion of the president
Of the Board OF Health that this mat
ter is one OF public interest, espe-
cialy to the Hawaiian community,
and that they will respond as soon
as the matter IL brought to their at
tention in the proper manner.
Some people believe that the gov
eminent should not ask for donations
for work OF this kind, but am
not of that mind, said MI. Mott
Smith. I'VE have no money to build
the needed structure and It has 40
come from the public. However,
should not want to go out to get sub
scriptions for anything OF the kind"
With $4,000 a home can be built
that will be the rival or the supe-
rior of the one recently erected .ior
the white patients. II will be large
on the ground, and the rooms will
be of good size. comfortable and ex-
cellently ventilated, something that
The old hnilninp lacks woefnllY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25
GRAND JURORS ON AUTO CASES,
(Continued from Page ~

ed with the details of the Cluney case
and others with some OF the other
cases that have occurred recently.
II Is expected that the Grand Jury
will return a special report. embody.
ing recommendation for the proper
enforcement OF the law against auto
mobilists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-25

Charles Bailey OF Wailuku Maui
was today excused from further duty
on the petit Federal jury. He has
been in Honolulu since the present
term OF court opened and has sat on
nearly every case.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-23

BUDAPEST, 20 czerwcs.
-Spustoszenia zpowodu wy
lew6w przybra]y ma Wegrzecb
niebywa}e, straszne rozmiary.
Przesz}o 1000 ludzi zgine-
10 z powodu wylewu. Zasie.
wy zniszczone zupe}nie.
Szkod.y wyrzadzone obli-
czaja ma kilkanascie milion6w
koron, Komitety kronsztac-
kie, temeszwarski i mo}daw-
ski pod woda, domy pozabie-
rane 2 fundamentami po-
brzeza poprzednie pieknie
zadrzewione dis pustka sto.
ia. W powiecie kronsztacki1n
zgine1o zg6ra 300 ludzi11 "
moldawskim 100, a W Teme.
szwarskim przeszio l8C.
Powyzsze liczby SO podant
W minimalnyeh cyfrach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-06-23
RZYM, !. 20 czerwca.

RZYM, 20 czerwca.
James P. Stuart wysiany
przez American Board Of
Baptist, aby odbywac bapty-..
styczne misye,, uskarzat i sic
pred premIijeremf:: ministr6w
Luzzattatim na wrogie stano-
wisko Wioch6W .katolik6w,
jake zajeli podczas ostatnie-
go trzesienia ziemi /. ": Ayehi-
no wobec baptyst6w. Wlosi
mieli grozic baptystycznym
kaznodziejom smiercia.
Stuart okre5lh polozenie
jako bardzc.; ii naIplrazone / idla
Amerykanow wrogie, gdy1
Wfosi z natury swej zabobop:
nj So przekonania 20 przy.
czyna, nieazcze6cia trzesienia