davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
HEROINE OF A PANIC
Keeps on Singing When Audi
ence Is Startled by Flash

SACRAMENTO. Nov. IA hurting
bit OF blazing carbon that few like
z reversed skyrocket from the balcony
Of a local theater into the center of
the orchestra circle last night caused
excitement and developed an amateur
stage heroine.
During the hubbub which followed
the unexpected fash and resultant mis-
sile Of defective spot light, Miss
Hazel Hollingsworth tainted. while
Miss Martha Bronson, one Of the Sac
ramento high school students engaged
IA the performance for the benefit of
the schools musical scholarship fund
by the glee club, kept right on singing
II knew something had happened" !"
said Miss Bronson, in the wings after
ward. AS did not know what it was
I thought 7 had better keep on, even
II the spotlight had ceased to spot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
NOR THERN MEDICOS TO
HEAR BARTON POWELL
[SpeeiaL Dispoteh 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Nov. I2-Dr Barton J.
Powell of this city will of1ciate as pre-
siding officer at the twentieth annual
meeting of the Northern California
medialc society in Sacramento Tues
day. DR.. S. W. r. Langdon. member
of the board of censors, will also be in
attendance. Doctor Powell will deliver
the annual address
Be sure your sins will find you out
but If they don't your neighbors will
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
STEPFATHER SHOT
TODEFEND Mother
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

YREKA, Nov. 12.-Emmet Frazier.
aged 1s. was brought to the county jail
here today from Happy Camp. He will
be held pending the result of injuries
inflicted on his stepfather, w. ]. Brown,
who is said to be dying of bullet
wounds at Happy Camp. Frazier said
that he shot Brown in defense of his
mother, who married Brown two years
ago. Frazier alleged that Brown came
home intoxicated and began abusing
his mother. He interfered and the
shooting followed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
IN Water BARREL
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

HAMILTON CITY. Nov. 12.-Mrs. W.
j, Bulin, wife of W. ]. Bulin, a dairy
man on the Mcintosh grant near here,
committed suicide this morning by
plunging head first into a barrel of
water 1t is believed she was driven
temporarily insane by the absence of
her husband AMI worry over the health
Of her mother in law. at whose bedside
her husband is in Nebraska. The
woman's body was found at noon by a
daughter. Mrs. Bullin was the mother
Of nine children, seven girls. The
Bulins came to California a year ago
from Lincoln, Neb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
FIVE DRAW SABRES
TO CAPTURE JOB
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOPcCIuI LISPutLH TO 4 TIC NuttI
SACRAMENTO, Nov 12.-With the
election of Hiram W. Johnson as gov
ernor there is considerable speculation
as to who will be named as adjutant
general, the position held by j. b.
Lauck.
There are five said to be after this
big plum-Lauck, Colonel Arthur Brad
bury, Major f. F. Cannon, Colonel w.
G. Schrieber of San Francisco and Col
onel Davir Smith.
Gossip at the state capital has Lauck
and Bradbury out of the race with
Major Cannon the most likely candi-
date, as he worked hard for Johnson
before and after the primary election.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
TWO REOUISITIONS ARE
HONORED BY GOVERNOR
California Prisoners to Face
Charges in Other States

SACRAMENTO Nov. 1.-TWO requi-
sitions from the governors of their
states for the return of men accused
of crime and under arrest in California
were honored today by the governors
office. They are for Fred Jackson,
wanted in Chicago for abandoning his
wife and child, now held by the San
Francisco police, end Wilson Buttner,
accused by a woman Of Aberdeen,
Wash. of the larceny of $500, in Jail in
WeaVeryille
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
BODY DISCOVERED IN
RIVER is IDENTIFIED

REDDING, Nov. 12.-The body of the
man found floating in the Sacramento
river north of this city yesterday was
identified today as that of Albert Ryan,
clerk, who has been missing for IL
days Ryan was 40 years old. He
leaves a sister in Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
HAY WORTH $4,000 AND
TWO HOUSES BURNED
[Soecial Di.poteh TO The Call

L L<ISpuI[FF 10 Z HC
WALNUT GROVE. Nov. 12.-Fire
early today destroyed two residences
on the Miller place half a mile below
town, burned $4,000 worth of hay and
two barns. The hay, 175 tons, be-
longed to Doctor Martin. The fire
started from a defective hue in the
quarters of a Chinese.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
TWIN DIES AS BROTHER
DID AT SAME SPOT
EpiIeptic Fits Carry Off Men of
Nevada City
q ESeeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

=. III LDI9fl-tNIi 70 It NuIt
Y NEVADA CITY. Nov. I2.-Twin
br6thers Of this city met death in ex-
scrlr tho same manner in almost the
same spot hero. The inquest over the
body OF Charles Truan, who was found
dead this week an d pile of dirt re-
Nealed this fact. Truan had an epilep-
tic iii and, falling into the pile OfSiirt.
was sufocated. His twin brother died
in the same manner about 300 yards
away q number OF years ago.
A cheerful man is a pessimist's idea
OF a fool
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
STOCKTON WOMAN SAYS
HUSBAND DESERTED HEF

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
STOCKTON. Nov. 12.-Mrs. Anna M.
Hayns. alleging that after three months
Harry F. Hayne deserted herr mas oesuh
action for a divorce They were married
in Ohio in 1907 Mrs. Hayne moved 20
California with her family after the
alleged desertion|
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

GILLETT ISSUES
PROCLAMATION

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12.-Governor
]. N GiIlett issued his annual thanks
giving day proclamation. He cites the
proclamation issued by President Taft
and continues:
In conformity with the proclama-
ton of the president and following
the praiseworthy custom handed
down by our forefathers, !, J. N.
Gi1lett governor of the state of
California, do designate Thursday,
the oath day of November, 1910, as
day of general thanks giving, and
upon that day, remindful that the
past year has been one affording
us much to be thankful for, with
prosperous. happy and contented
people, with our lands free from
foods, devastat tions and famines,
ing in abundance, [ recommend
that all business cease and that
our people in their homes and in
their churches on this thanksgiv-
ing iay-return thanks to him, the
giver of all things.
In witness Thereof ] have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of state to be affixed
Done at the capitol. in the city of
Sacramento this 18th day of No
vember, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and ten.
]. n. GILLETT. Governor.
BY C.IF. Curry, secretary of state.
PAYS GRATITUDE'S DEBT
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

LECTURE ON KOREA ToDAY-Berkeley. Nov
12-Ernest F. Hall. field secretary of the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions, viii
association in Allston way tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock on The Awakening OF
Korea and the Orient
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

PAYS GRATITUDE's DEBT
Pay debt of gratitude to California
by voting for charter amendment No. 1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
And for Christmas

the values of these holiday gifts The Emporium
special whereby buying this sale
may delivered Christmas, if desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13

within the fire zone and that means
that brick houses must be erected there
hereafter This will eliminate the
shack nuisance. 1t is not the shacks
of the poor that the legislation is di-
rected at. The measure is to eliminate
the compartment shacks which are
built by greedy spectators to house
thirty and forty men or a dozen fami-
lies. This number of people is crowd
ed upon a single lot and the rental that
acrues from the stables" pays for the
land and the building within seven or
eight months.
"On account of these" said ]. J..
Jarrett, Il cannot carry insurance, so
high is the rate. A shack of this kind
stands behind my barn and the insur-
ance rate is robbery" Farrell led a
delegation of south end citizens who
came into the council chambers to pro-
test.
My insurance rate on $1,000 policy
is s30." said Building Commissioner w
H. Kliver who lives in the neighbor-
| hood. the rate should be about 81 II
conditions were better.
IT recognize that the people need tc
| be housed and there was no objection
when a few of these long shacks were
erected. However, they have begun tc
+. multiply and unless something is done
tonight and this made an emergency
Will have to issue building permits fol
ten of these novels. It's shame and
disgrace to the city and the graspine
owners are out to eSNct more rent from
the poor"
For some months these buildings
have been springing up all over the
south end. They are both unsightly
and unsanftary and the ordinance pass
| ed last night will check them. Sub
stantial brick buildings will now have
to be erected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13

Is 20O0-hp. gas engines. supplemented
by four 3000-hp. steam engines for
emergencies. The power for the open
hearth plant and steel mills is supplied
by II 3o0o-hp. gas engines which drive
an equal number of electric generators,
the engines using gas from the blast
furnaces. Part of the excess power IS
transmitted miles to Burlington and
utilized in the plant of the Universal
Portland Cement Company. The larg-
est individual electric motors in the
world are installed in the Gary mills.
The rail mill has three 600-hp. motors
for driving the rolls.
Buildings Worth $2,5OO,0OO.
In the first subdivision of the city
of Gary, more than 90 miles each of
sewer. gas and water pipes have been
laid. The water supply is obtained
through a 72-in, tunnel $4,000 IT. in
length. extending into Lake Michigan
beyond the reach of pollution Indi-
vidual investors have erected buildings
in Gary for business purposes to the
value of s1.50o,0 900 and for residence
purposes to the value of $1,000, 900.
The present population of the city is
estimated at 10000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13

GRIP ONCE.
MORE FELT
Indications That Chicago
Italian Labor Agent Is
Again Operating in Gary
Many Foreigners Com
plain.

There is every indication to believe
that Joe Macalusa, the Italian labor
agent in Chicago, is again operating his
padrone system in Gary.
During the last two weeks less
than dozen foreigners have appeared
at local bank and have asked aid in
being released from the clutches OF
Macalusa, who still holds. it seems, the
death grip on practically every Italian
employed in the E. ]. & E. yards and
the steel mills. Macalusa's power holds
sway even so far as he has control OF
about fifty foreigners employed on the
railroads near Griffith.
The foreigners who appealed to tina
local bank official said that they had
applied to Macalusa in Chicago and
were sent to Gary, where they were
given positions in the e. ]. & E. yards.
After working several weeks they
were asked to send a certain sum OF
money to Macalusa on their first pay
day and upon refusing to do this they
were discharged.
officials Have Had Chance to Knows
Whether the steel company officials
are cognizant of Macalusa's system Of
extortion of which the foreigners are
in mortal terror, is not known. but the
facts have been brought to the notice
of the z. J. & E. officials in Gary They
have been told of Macalusas opera
tions in Gary and know of the affair
through the expose in THE TIMES sew
eral months ago So far they have
made no effort to bring the Chicago
labor agents illegal operations to a
close
A few weeks ago a number of Maca-
| lusa's agents came to Gary and tried
to run on bluff on THE TIMES by say
| -
articles libel proceedings would be In
! stituted. THB TIMES has facts and af~
| f1davits back of every statement IL pubs
lished and there are a dozen people in
| Gary only too anxious to have Macafusa
come to Gary.
| ''Macalusa is safe in Chicago" said
| Mayor Knots few days ago. land he
knows it. Just let him set a foot with
in the city limits of Gary and he will
| be arrested at once But there is no
4 danger of that: Macalusa is too foxy.
He would rather remein in Chicago
| where he is safe
There are rumors afioat in the city
that certain men holding influential
positions with the steel company and
| in the employ of the E. ]. & E. rail-
road are working in conjunction with
Macalusa, otherwise they would not ac-
cept the laborers from his agency.
Whenever you mention the name
of Macalusa to one of the italian labor
ers in Gary said a bank official this
morning, they seem to be in mortal
fear of their lives. What power he
has over them, If it is not through black
hand threats, is hard to understand.
am doing all 1 can to break up Maca-
lusa's system in Gary and think eventu-
ally 1 will be successful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13

be to send him to a small fraction Of
the places that have made requests
One of the interesting developments
of the campaign during the last few
days is the satisfaction with which the
nomination of Rollin Warner of Mum
Gle, for congressman from the eighth
district, has been received by the re-
pubIicans of that district. On all sides
it Is declared that the nomination was
a happy solution of the party tangle
that has existed there for several years.
Warner is spoken of as a clean. able
man. identified with no faction, and
just the kind of a man whom all
republicans can unite and elect. The
eighth district was normally repub-
lican district by good majority until
four years ago when Adair was elected
on the democratic ticket. Since then
the party troubles have been the source
of another defeat for the republicans
but it is said by all elements now that
Warner will be elected without a doubt
All republicans seem to be well pleas ed
with him.
Another prominent democrat who has
| come out for the republican ticket is
William Dobson, secretary of the Brick
J layers and Masons International union
| Dobson has always been democrat, but
| he says he wants to see Senator Bev-
| eridge reelected because of the fight
| he has made for the good of the PEG
| pie.
Il like John ". Kern and SHOULD
/ like to see him promoted to office" SAID
, Mr. Dobson. but I believe we should
re-elect Senator Beveridge. Although
l am a democrat 1 shall vote and work
/ for the election of a legislature tina
will send Senator Beveridge back fol
another term
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
YOUR UNCLE IS
WEEPING TODAY
And All Because Gary Coun-
Gil Passed Such a Mean
Ordinance.


If you pawn your overcoat or your
Elgin in Gary Chief of Police Martin
will know about it. Should you be
friend of the chief and not want him
10 know of your financial embarrass-
ment do not put it in hook in Gary
three ball shop. Go some place else.
This morning every pawnbroker in
Gary, and there are a few of them, were
shedding copious tears. Last evening
the city council placed their license fee
at $3.50, pretty high figure, and also
stipulated that they must file every
day at noon a written statement show
ing what valuables have been left in
their shops, how much was loaned on
them and who the victim is. This
schedule they must leave with the chief
Of police.
And. should Mr.. Pawnbroker not do
all of these things he can get a 800
| fine and costs plus thirty days in the
county jail. The legislation in this re-
spect is regarded as somewhat stiff and
the delegation of pawnbrokers who at
tended the city council last evening
were a sorry lot when 1t was passed.
! All Of the alderman excepting Me-.
Rowley and Mr.. Feuer voted for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
All Bets Called Off.

Although Walter Baker, the cham-
pion middleweight wrestler of Illinois,
threw George Roumas. the Gary cham
pion, last night at Baukus hall. the
decision of the referee was met with
wild jeers and a result all bets were
called off. The contest last night was
an exciting one. Baker several weeks
ago challenged Roumas and said he
could throw the Greek twice in thirty
minutes Roumas was anything but an
easy mark and 1t took Baker twenty
three minutes TO place Roumas' should
ers on the mat In the second try Bak-
sr started out to rush things as he only
had seven minutes TO make good When
the time was nearly up Baker succeeded
in pinning down RoumaS for just a
moment when the referee declared thu
former to be the winner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13

speeches along a different line from
those of Beveridge. Beveridge will ia
vor the tariff commission idea and
Shively will oppose 1t.
The speakers bureau of the demo-
cratic state committee has not yet
made any announcement of the places
where Bryan will speak, and will not
make any for some time, because the
committee is having a difficult task in
picking them out. There is a big de-
mand from democrats all over the state
for Bryan speeches. Stokes Jackson.
democratic state chairman, says it
would be impossible for Bryan to get
to one-tenth of the places in the week
that he will spend in Indiana 1t is
planned, however. to have him speak
in every congressional district He will
make two or three speeches a day. Ae-
cording to present arrangements there
will be special train trip for Bryan
this year. because of the great expense
of running train for week, but the
democrats are understood to have a
good deal of money in their campaign
fund, and it may be that they will de-
eide to run a train, at least a part of
the time. In that case Bryan could
make a dozen speeches a day.
Bryan is expected to make tariff re-
form speeches. though he will probably
cover other Issues also.
The demand for speeches by Sena-
tor Beveridge is also much larger than
can be accommodated by the repub-
! lican state committee. William E
Springer. chairman of the speakers
bureau, is sweating large gobs OF
blood in his effort to spread Senator
Beveridge out over as many places as
INIT cd fr-aa Of he
campaign. But the best he can do will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
THOMPSON TAKES
STUMP FOR G.. o. p.
Continued from par. onaI

other prominent demo also who
have told the committee that they were
ready TO do work for the republican
probably be announced in the next few
days.
1t has been announced by the demo-
cratic state committee that w. ]. Bry-
an will speak in Indiana for five or six
days. beginning on Oct. Is. This will
be two days after Theodore Roosevelt
has delivered his speech in Indianap-
oils, and it is understood that the
democratic plan is to have Bryan trail
along and try to undo what Roosevelt
does during his visit to Indiana 1t is
even said that this was the reason why
there was such delay in announcing
tho Rrvan dates
May Have Marshall Follow BeverIdge
Another plan of the democrats. so it
| is understood, is to have Governor Mar
shall and Senator Shfvely follow Sena-
tor Beveridge and try to shoot holes in
his speeches. But this is probably not
all true. 1t is said that Governor Mar
shall will devote most of his time to a
discussion of state issues. leaving the
| national issues to Senator Shively and
tor BeverSdge will pay much attention
| to state issues in his speeches, but will
| put in his hardest licks on the tariff
and other national issues This. oil
| course, would mean that Senator Shive-
ly would be the man to follow him
around. for Shively is to make tariff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
WILL Be BURIED
TOMORROW NOON

Tomorrow at 1890 o'clock, in his late
residence at TAO Harrison street, religi-
Gus services will be conducted over the
remains of young Clarence Carpenter,
the 1S-year old steel plant engineer,
who succumbed to peritonitis.
Following the prayer ceremonies
which will be conducted by the pastor
of the Hobart M. E. church, Rev. Servise,
the funeral cortege will proceed to the
Pennsylvania depot where the PIP
train will be taken to Hobart. Interment
will be made in the cemetery at that
place as the Carpenter family resided
In obart for a number of years.
Young Carpenter died Sunday after
noon at the Mercy hospital following
weeks illness He was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Carpenter ond his
sisters, Edna and Altadema, and one
brother. Bernard survive him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
CHECK On
BUILDING
PIRATES
Extension of Fire Limits
Ordered by Gary Council
to Put a Stop to Erection
Of Shacks For Which
Large Rental Is Assessed.

Rent pirates who have been preying
upon the poor people in the south end
of Gary by housing them in vile
stables and charging them UP to date
apartment house prices for the privil-
eye of existing had their cut throat
methods dealt severe blow last even
ing by the city council when it extend
ed the fire limits.
Rentals Are Robbery.
The territory between the Wabash
tracks and Eleventh avenue and Broad
way an dMadison street now comes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13


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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-13
STEEL CO. GIVES FIGURES
OF ESTIMATED PRODUCTION

In a souvenir book or phamphlet is
sued by the Indiana Steel Company on
the occasion of the visit OF the Lake
Superior Mining Institute last month
the following figures OF estimated pro-
duction at the local mills are given:
Tons.
Pig iron Il 400, 900
Open hearth fngots. .2,700, 900
Standard steel rails. i. 200. 900
Blooms and billets. 900
Merchant steel bars. ......... 100000
rietos .----.-......-. 100000
SoAo l,o0U,OuO
The eighth blast furnace was com
pleted last spring. The rail and billet
mills have been in operation a year
and a half The car axle plant was
completed and started last month. The
universal plate mill and the $50 coke
ovens are nearing completion. Two of
the merchant mills were completed last
winter, and the three smaller mills in
Guided in the above estimate of capaci-
" are nearing completion.
Largest Motors In World.
The blast furnaces are operated by
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-26
VI NTH

~ua" ,.rs la-L- a.H deal, have
..-vr .,.u.I s. n." ".. u-' wr.'ua
Iuo " Moore houst, of TAo> "
Rail One 'Arm and rr-nI"n," amnunt
paid s. g." oo john " Moore sold
his farm to Thornton Moor" The
sum paid was s. 81" "o Dillon
Moore Will move to the residence
he purchased from T " Rau We
are not able to tell where Nj
Ball will locate
Our school has begun at last
The teachers having a dispute over
the school caused it to be- delay
I'd We can say at this writing We
are proud OF our teacher Mr.. Adams
and think he will teach a good
school The enrolment Is very
large. 1t being nearly 50
JnO II Johnson. who was iniur-
I'd some time ago at Portsmouth
Is much better and will soon return
10 resume his work
Several from this place attended
the interesting institute last week
Mrs. Mary | McKinster bought
fine yoke Of calves from I.afe
Jordan
The contract for some work on
our school house Was let saturday
by our chairman. T. & Mckinster.
John NJ Moore mad" a business
trip to Louisa Wednesday
u VI Berry is working for ] u
Moore
Jas A. Castle. our huXtcr. is
making regular trips to Paiutsyille
Onyx
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-08-26
Control Changes Hands.

The new firm OF J. A. Scott a
Co. have recently acquired : con-
trolling interest in the Kewanee
Coal Company. which is located
four miles south OF Pikeyinc. This
plant has been practically idle dur
ing the last few months, but the
new financial movement will in
fuse new life into the plant. and
il will. in very short time. b.
turning out four or five cars OF
coal daily The company has been
fortunate in securing the services
Of W. X steele. OF this city. as
manager for the operation. Mr
Steele is backed up by several
years OF successful experience as
coal operator. as he has been
manager for the Cabin Branch Coal
Co. ever since its organization. lie
Is a practical success as an operat-
ing manager. and this is sufficient
reason that the KeWancc operation
will assume more lively aspect
within the next few weeks Pike
vile Herald