davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
Fleming Gets Busy.

Dave Fleming got busy right off when
the sixth started and went away with
the ball as soon as it was thrown into
play. He trundled it along to the upper
field goal posts, and here the Kauai
four took the situation in hand. By
series of clever passes, with the whole
bunch on the run, the Reds carried the
missile the whole length of the field.
Frank Baldwin then got a turn at it
and delivered it back again to the upper
end. 1t got so hot for the Reds then
that Philip Rice knocked a safety to
prevent the Mauites from tying the
score. The ball was hit out, and Harry
Baldwin nailed it, but Arthur Rice rode
him off and took it away. He was
ridden off in return, but Charlie Rice
carried out his purpose and scored
goal when the watch licked two min
utes and fifty-fve seconds of play.
Maui had the ball up to the Kauai goal
at the finish, after a lot of romping all
over the field and the sixth period end.
ed with the score seven and quarter
for Kauai to five and half for the
yellow and black.
The seventh session started at the
lower end of the field. Harry Baldwin
missed a goal and Malina drove off.
Then the hOrsemen covered every inch
of the field. The ball went out of
bounds by the lemonade tent, which
was erected in the middle of the pad
dock. The fans were dispersed by the
onrushing chargers, and barely escaped
having their dignity hurt. Then was
when The native lad, Malina, pulled off
his sensational ride, scoring the one
and only goal made in this period, after
seven minutes and twenty.seven sec.
, onds had expired. This brought the
Kauai team up to eight and quarter
to Maui five and half, and one more
period TO play.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23
Maui Scores one More.

The eighth started off with Frank
Baldwin taking the lead. He romped
with the ball the length of the field,
then passed it to brother Harry, who
swatted it in for Maui's last goal.
Malina fouled Frank Baldwin during a
scrimmage by hooking Franks stick
over his horse s back. The Reds hit
safety to prevent their opponents
from scoring, and then took the ball
way up the field. The yellow and
blacks brought it back again, and the
Reds sacrificed another quarter to pre-.
vent Maui from tying the score. Time
was then called and the game was over,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-23

HtH uf rat Htaf NH HEt.
II. Htf Nfff't teftu thh IaF sH1
rf tHr le't Hhf CtlHf ntf oeatei
pa ilffN ihl pose Ihf hsi ih.n
Na.f fH NHNfs ffin flt rtHtt offf
th. ntl qua ftr native Wfrlu lamnf1
through ff araiNef tails when one
nifuIe ani ihWe quarters wefd passed
Ihe feis aEa|n worked q clmhita' on
bith rtiipi them iha third successive
tails Boz two minutes and hfty six see
uHds from ibo time the period started.
Charlie Rice soaked ihis one through
Tho score was six Tor Kauai with
four ana half minutes 81 this period
reprsd when Harry Baldwin negotiated
BITS dpublccross back action diagonal
stroke which made it six DO one and q
half
The Kauai four scooped the missile
and carried 70 60 the end of the field
in a bunch. but missed the goal on the
fnal stroke Frank Baldwin got next
on the drive on and carried the round
thing clear mp the field tie fnmhlcd
Il stroke and Harry Baldwin hooked
onto a. but the reds blocked and the
third period ended with the hall hover.
ing dangerously near Kauai's goal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
WHITING COUPLE
HEAR SON IS DEAD
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ingra-
ham Receive Sad Tidings
From the East.
DEATH DUE TO TUBERCULOSIS
Young Man Had Attained Wide
Renown as a Writer of Popular
Music.
DEATH DUE TO TUBERCULOSIS
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

whiting. Ind, Aug. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Ingraham yesterday received a
telegram from the east announcing that
their son, Herbert Ingraham, was dy-
ing in a sanitarium at Lake Saranac,
n Y Mrs. Ingraham, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Zelta Hendrickson.
started at once for the dying man s
bedside but were over taken en- route
at Laporte by a subsequent telegram
stating that the young man was dead
Mr. Ingraham. who was 81 years of
age had been suffering from tubercu-
losis and while his death was not un-
expected it nevertheless proved quite
a shock to Whiting folk, where the In
graham family is well known and very
well thought of. Herbert Ingraham
was a fine musician and had made quite
reputation a composer of songs
and instrumental selections He was
the author of Roses and 1.-The Ideal
of My Dreams" both of which have
attained wide popularity He has also
composed other songs and instrument
al numbers which have won him fame
composer
! Arrangements have been made to ship
the remains to Whiting. where they are
j expected to arrive tomorrow. The
! plans for the funeral have not yet been
made, but will take place either Sat
urday or Monday from the Catholic
church, to which the deceased was g
recent convert.
/ The deceased leaves a wife and 13-
months-old daughter and besides these
| and his parents he leaves to mourn hi:
loss two sisters and two brothers, Mrs
| Zelle Hendrickson. Miss Myrtle Ingra
ham ana Robert and Roy Ingraham.
The home coming festivities ar
| ranged in honor of the return to Whit
ing of Mr.. Ingraham last year was al
event long to be remembered by Whit
ing folk and attested to the esteem il
which young Mr.. Ingraham was held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25

proved to be right, that lurked in the
brain of old Tommy Grant, when he
went to the lake and discovered the
horse that the Gary police had secured
the country to find.
Tom Gormley is the man that owned
the horse that was stolen that morn
when the rain came down. Last night
was the time that the horse was dis
covered that was stolen from Gary,
Grant, who followed the bunch that
the Gary police were stealing a march.
and doing stunt that would shed lit
tie lustre on old Tommy Grant
This isn't a nursery rhyme. simply
because there's more reason than
rhyme to it. Facts are, Sheriff Grant
not being notified by the Gary police
that Tom Gormleys horse was stolen,
did not know of the fact until he read
of it in THE TIMES. Tom says so, and
he knows. Tom got busy after letting
the story filter through his spectacles
and to keep up his record as some
horse catcher" and TO show the Gary
police that he could lay his hands on
the animal. got good and busy. Good
and busy with Tom is results. and the
results were Gormley's horse, tied tic
Toms automobile, and a good sneakine
| suspicion as to who. when, why and
| where Mr. Horsethief is. OF course he
| may get away, but Tom says that he
wouldn't have the Gary police notify
| him as soon as they were aware of the
| facts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
DELEGATES PLAN FOR
TOWNSHIP TICKET

This afternoon the republican clans
of Calumet township are in session at
the Binzenhof hall, Gary. The clans
means the township central committee
which Will fix the day of nominating
the township ticket Tt will proba bly,
not be by primaries this year as some
of the candidates are Directing to it on
the grounds of expense, so the dele
gate plan will undoubtedly prevail
Calumet township is to elect four
justices of the peace, a similar num-
Der of constables and the advisory
committee who will serve the staff
of the township trustee. The last jobs.
the advisory ones, are not like most
advisory posts, as in this instance they
pay but five dollars a year. There is
a scarcity of candidates for these
places.
Judge Huber, Judge Burke, Con-
stable Martin Johnson and Constable
Chambers are the republican candidates
for the judiciary, while James Dear
byne is among those listed for con-
stabularyship.
In the absence of Chairman George
Manlove, who is in North Carolina
with Captain H. S. Norton, the presid
ing chair Will be filled by Major Johr
MacFadden, the vice chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
JAMES BARR is
VISITOR IN GARY

When James Barr came to Gary from
Vincennes yesterday with his friend At
torney Emison of the same city he was
soon the target of the republicans of
the city. Mr.. Barr came up to Gary
principally to locate his son in the
law business but he soon found that
he had affairs political on his hands
Two years ago Mr.. Barr was a candi-
date for the republican nomination for
governor but was sidetracked by Mr.
Watson He was in Gary when the
party was first organized and yester-
day he was warmly greeted by the old
timers.
Judge Reiter and County Chairman
Schaaf came over from Hammond to
take charge of the visitors. Later in
the afternoon the party a shown about
the city in automobiles by Acting Prop
erty Agent Pontius Heintz of the Gary
Land company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
BIG PLANT
To DOUBLE
CAPACITY
Especial to THE T1MEs.l


East Chicago, Aug. 25.-Now comes
the HARRISON Walker Refractories
companies, already one of the best in
dustries East Chicago boasts of, which
has ust begin construction work on
ne wbuildings that viii more than
double the capacity of their present
extensive plant and will cost one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
The main building of the new inn
provements will be It's by 200 feet and
the eight new kilns which they will
erect will occupy an equal amount of
space.
This concern of which there is only
one other in the west, manufacturers
silica brick. used principally in open
hearth, glass and smelling furnaces
and coke ovens, and has been operat-
ing consistently through good. bad and
Indifferent times and when during the
panic the East Chicago merchants
yearned for the sight of some of the
other plants checks. the brick COM
panys" pay slips were always in evil
dence.
Outpus to be More Than Double.
The new improvements will cost"
said superintendent C. B. Sharpe. "ap-
proximately $4,000 dollars and where
were are now out ou,VUU
per day. we will turn out 10000 when
the new buildings are completed. We
will employ about 400 men, where we
now have from IT'S to 200. There are
100 men now at work on the new con-
struction work which will be completed
about October 18th"
The HARRISON Walker people own a
tract of 81 acres and have acres of
! it fenced in. The new buildings will
not encroach any one the additional
IL acres, but will be built south of
| their present buildings and they will
still have the extra IL acres on the
on when they are ready. The new
buildings will be constructed of brick
| an dconcrete and the kilus of brick
shipped from their own works in the
| east.
Hns Many Plants.
The company has thirty-six plants in
| the United States located in Pensyl-
vania, Ohio. Kentucky, Alabama and
Indiana, the main office being located
in Pittsburg and the larger number OF
the factories in Pennsylvania.
The greater part of the output of the
local plant is sold in this vicinity and
the west none of it being shipped east
All the equipment of the present
plant will be duplicated in the new
additions including the engine and ma
chinery of al kinds. A cement walk is
now being constructed in front of the
property on Kennedy avenue extending
from 141st to Hath street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25

matters of organization and plan Of
conducting the campaign. John f.
Hays, secretary of the state committee.
prepared all of the matter for the book
plete campaign handbooks that has ev-
er been gotten out by any campaign
committee IN the state. One thousand
copies were issued, and the supply has
already been exhausted. Whether more
Will be printed or not is a question, but
it is likely that they Will not.
Another thing that costs lot of
money is the supply of poll books for
the entire state. These are supplied
by the state committee and this year
10000 of them will be used. They will
cost in the neighborhood of one thou
sand dollars. They Will have to be
sent to all of the county chairmen and
by them placed in the hands of the
poll takers in the various precincts.
But these two items are only a
small portion of the expense of run
ming a campaign The press bureau OF
the state committee has cost. up to this
time. about 5000 a month. This in
cludes the salaries of those who pre-
pare the press matter, the cost of stere-
otype plates and shipping them to the
newspapers. Then there is vast
amount of printing that has to be done
for the state committee.
Hundreds of dollars are spent fol
postage. Many hundreds of letters ane
circulars and pieces of literature are
sent out each day from the state head
quarters. and postage must be paid OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
another
LAND co.
At HARbOR
Whiting and Chicago Capt.
taliSts Take Over Old Park
Addition Incorporate
With 100000 Capital
Will Spend $4,000.
Especial to THE TINES. }


Indiana arbor. Aug. 25.-The Wash
ington Park Land company was incor-
porated on Monday with 100000 capt.
tai. The concern was organized to take
over the old park addition property
recently purchased by the Smith Bader
Davidson company, and the following
were named as officers: r. J. Smith of
Whiting. president; Martin Hausler of
Chicago, vice president; Charles David
son of Whiting, secretary; James Nc
Gill of Whiting, treasurer These con
stitute the directorate of the company
the only additional member being G. ]
Bader of Whiting, president of the In
diana Harbor state bank Martin
Hausler, the vice president is the presi-
dent and principal owner of the Great
Lakes Dredge and Dock company.
Embraces 20 Acres.
The Park addition embraces seventy
acres bounded by one Hundred and
Forty-hrst. one Hundred and Forty
third, Elm and Cary streets. 1t has
forty-one houses erected by the East
Chicago company already available. and
will build more as the development of
the property warrants. In the mean
time. the company has $4,000 at its
disposal, which it proposes to spend
on improvements. The improvements
include the setting out of trees. the
paving of streets, curbing. sidewalking
and laying of the sewer stubs connect
ing the lots with the sewers already
laid and in process of construction.
1t is proposed to make this the finest
residence district in all Northern Lake
county, restrictions accompanying all
deeds of transfer which will prohibit
the erection of any but substantial and
good houses.
The improvements are now under
way. but the company IS not rushing
them as fast as it will after the laterals
leading from the side streets into the
big One Hundred and Forty-first street
sewer are completed. When this work
has been accomplished, the improve
ments will be put through with all pos
sible speed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
NEW 100000
STEEL PLANT

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 25.-The build
ing permit for the new steel plant near
New Duluth was issued to the Mime
sofa Steel company yesterday. The
cost is given as s10,0o0,000. The fee
paid to the city by the steel corpora
tion was s1,415.
The plans for the steel plant show
forty-eight separate structures. The
biggest is over LOO feet long and a
number have dimensions of 800 to 400
feet each way
The application for the permit states
that the buildings all will be of steel
and concrete construction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
new RECORD
FOR DEATH
By SHOCK

In the death of Afford Dome, FL
years old, who was electrocuted in the
plate mill at the Gary plant of the
Illinois Steel company, the worlds rec
ord for death from a slight shock was
lowered from 240 to 220 volts.
Domes elbow came in contact with
a wire with a 1920" charge, which the
expert engineers in the employ of the
steel corporation declare Is not enough
to kill a cat. That Dome should be
slain instantly by such a slight shock
mystifies every technical man in the
plant.
Interests Electrical World.
Heretofore the worlds record from
slight shock has been 240 volts. and
even this was regarded as one of the
most unusual phenomenons of the
electrical world.
When Dome fell to the floor after be-
ing shocked fellow workmen conveyed
him to the corporations general emery
ency hospital. where it was thought
that he was merely unconscious as
there was not mark about his body
However. to the amazement of all, the
young man was found to be dead.
A Bright Young Man.
Young Dome was one of the bright
est young men in the employ of the
nosha lodge of the Modern Woodmen
His boarding place was at 7oS Jefferson
street and his parents reside in Aus
citizen and had been in this country
at Jones morgue on washington
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
ANOTHER SMALL R. R.
YARD FOR GARY
Will Be Constructed in the
Northeast Section as Ad-
junct to Coke Ovens.

Construction work will be started
shortly to build another small rail-
road yard in the northeast quarter of
Gary. This yard win be a branch of
the Kirk yards and Will be located
along the Lake Shore tracks east of
Virginia street.
The new yard will be necessary as
an adjunct TO the United states steel
corporations $50 coke ovens which are
being built just east of the Gary steel
plant. Il is contemp plated to install ten
lengthy tracks at first. making it a
fair-sized yard, although it viii be
small in comparison with the Kirk
yards. the ultimate capacity OF which
VIII re $4,000 freight cars.
Work has been started to run spur
track from the same point to the site
of the American Locomotive company
which will undoubtedly begin to build
its Gary plant in the spring
ADVERTISE AVN anyErsTrS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
twenty-five years old then.

twenty-five years old then.
Another reason that tends to keep
Mayor Becker out of the race is the
fact that he will follow the advice of
Abe Lincoln and not swap horses while
crossing the stream. It's better to be
mayor than a jobless defeated sena-
torial candidate and Gavit looks too
hard to beat
Carter is Foxy.
While declarations are out from Ex-
Sheriff Fred s. Carter that he will not
be a candidate for sheriff this fall on
account of his recent assumption Of a
lucrative berth as brewery manager
those who know him well are not TAX
ing his announcement as final.
In fact some of the old timers have
told Carter that the county ticket will
look like a used rifle range target un-
less he gets on it and graces his name
with 1t.
Former Representative Edward ST.
mon who has been mentioned. once more
for his old job and who announced that
he must decline the nomination be-
cause 1t is too expensive may find an
angel to finance his campaign and he
too, may reconsider owing to the
strong pressure brought to bear or
him.
WinixIer For County Clerk.
Mayor Tom Knots will as usual try
to fill the entire ticket with Gary men
He has selected his private secretary
Richard Winkler, for county clerk ane
will ask the democracy to pit hin
against Ernest Shortridge, the presen
incumbent and republican candidate FOL
reelection.
He has suddenly sidetracked Ora L
| Wildermuth from the city judgeshiI
and may possibly bring him out as {
candidate for prosecuting attorney, anC
| DR.. T. Joseph Toner of the Reynolds
| building is to have the coroner's job
that is. If DR.. George orr of Indiana
Harbor does not get away with it. Chic
| of Police Martin is to be sheriff ana
| after few more of the plums hav'
| been selected by Knots his friend
Becker will begin to get jealous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25

tCOntsEOed rom rage One.1
executive would be willing to sit in
the senate of the State of Indiana.
However, those who thought so are
mistaken. Mr.. Becker wants it known
that the only kind of a toga that he
will wear is one that is purple en-
broidered, of which there are but two
in every state, and which permits the
wearer to hob mob with such partisians
as Aldrich, LaFollette, Bailey and
Beveridge.
Gait Too Much for Becker.
1t is more than likely that Becker
will line up with the Hobart, Crown
Point and the two Gary democratic
camps and support Corbett. Both Cor
bett and Becker went to college to-
gether, they were class mates and both
graduated in the same class. law 90,
| Valparaiso university Corbet was just
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
Double Tracking.

The work OF double-tracking the
South Shore interurban route is we'll
under way. Most of the right of way
between the Broadway station, Gary,
and Clark road has been completed.
It is thought the entire division will
be four-railed by the holidays. When
this is done additional train service
will be installed, thus linking Ham
mond, East Chicago, Gary, Michigan
City and South Bend more closely to-
Cethar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
CLARK STATION.

w B. Behn and Elmer Behn is Wis
iting in Chicago for a few days.
Mrs Game was shopping in Ham
mond Wednesday.
J. Schner spent the evening in Chi
cago.
Miss l. Luck visited her sister, Mrs.
w. Ziemer. in ToIleston-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25

THERE Ate TOUR COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR Ey-
cry COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER
PAPER. 1T GIVES YOU THREE TIMES
AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT AS
CENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
Will Be Sent to Any Lady. This Rem
edy Removes Any Hair Growth
and Positively Will Not
Burn the Skin.

Just cut out the coupon below and
mail it today You will receive by re-
turn mail Free, a liberal trial package
of sure and unfailing harmless rem
edy which has cured thousands There
Is nothing to pay, This remedy posi-
lively will not burn or mar the most
tender skin and is the only remedy on
earth of which this can be truthfully
said. This is your chance to get rid
of Objectionable hair without cost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
HIGHLANDS.

Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Daugherty visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs Daugherty at
Hammond yesterday afternoon.
A Grimmer was on business in
Hammond yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Boss and family are
spending today at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Johnovich are Ham
mond shopper today.
NJ ]. Grimmer is on business in
Hammond today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
SHERIFF TOM
GRANT RECEIVERS
THE HORSE

ss.ontinued rrom Page Ii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN The TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
BARE LEGGED
ECONOMY"
WATCHWORD

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25

HI YOU THINK TaAc THE TIMES
is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
M APPRECI ATED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-25
CORBETT SEEMS
TO HAVE JOB

CONTINUED from Page one,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

n A. Gordon 81 Caildrsss cans
in SaiurdallYening O. maks Lab
. b - business visit
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-01-20

TO establish a fair association fol
the counties of Lamb, Hale,
Floyd, Crosby, Lubbock, Terry,
Lynn, Dawson, Cochran and
Hockey.
The next meeting place was
decided on as being held at Lock
ney the second Friday and Satur-
day in April.
AS a representative of the Av-
alanche, we wish to thank Mr..
Malloy, associate editor of the
Hale Center Live Wire, the peo-
pie Of Hale Center in general,
and most especially Mr.. and Mrs
r. West Lemond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lemonds, for their
hospitable entertainment of our
self, and hoping that the days
and months will not be long ere
we shall again have the pleasure
Of receiving this whole heart en-
tertainment.
The business men Of this beau
tiful little city would take pay
for nothing, as they termed it,
they were afraid our money was
counterfeit " Yes. Hale Cen
ter certainly entertained most
royalty.