davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19
Gets $500 For Loss Of Husband.

The case brought by Mary Italian
against the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroad, for damages for the
death OF her husband, Stephen. was
settled out OF court, Wednesday after
noon. The plaintiff accepted 5000
Italian lost his llfe at the Dearborn.
crossing in 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-19

A chess tournament by wireless
telegraphy recently was played by stu
dents OF Princeton and Pennsylvania
BE-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14
ART LEAGUE IS
PREPARING POSTERS

The May.Day fete which the Kilo
hama ART League is planning to
hold in Governor CleghOrn's grounds
on April 30 is to be very elaborate.
A special meeting OF the finance
committee OF the league was held
this morning to draw up definite
line OF action.
1t is anticipated that between five
and six thousand persons will visit
this fete, and special arrangements
are being made to entertain these
people. In addition to May-pole
dance by number OF children who
are being trained by Mrs. Gum, Sc
lectioHs by local amateur aud pro
fcssonal talent will form one OF
the features of the day.
The May Queen has not been Sc
lccted The grounds will be pro-
fusely decorated with banners from
the College Club, and special en-
tertalnmcnt will be provided for old
and young.
Several local artists have submit
ted designs for the posters to be
used in advertising this fete. which
H. themselves are works of art.
These posters will he paced IN sew
eral OF the principal store windows
OF the city In the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

April John j. Mattos. i6S Luz
sitana street; garage; s2250.
April 81. y. Mendonca, Hotel
street; residence; $3.50.
April 5-M. Murakama, Manoa
Valley; residence; $4,000.
April 6--L. l.. McCandless, .Bare-
tania street; lodging house; 5000.
April G-L. L. McCandless. BeIN'-
tania street; lodging house; $500.
APRIL 1l--Chun Wal Fat, Kuakini
street; theater; $500.
April l1-Suzuki, Liliha street,
near Vineyard; residence; $27O.
April 13-K. ida, Miller street,
near Vineyard; dwelling; 1925.
April IA. p. Mcdonald, corner
Paunhi and Nuuanu streets; apart
ment and stores; $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14
THE QUESTION MAN."

r II is possible that on Friday next a
man, clothed in the authority Of a
census takcr may stand you M and
ask a lot OF fool ques ions but take 1t
rs pointer that Il is bost to answer
him TO the bcst Of your knowle lge
and belief" All replies you make to
the enumcratOr are held strictly con.
fdential and severe penalty vii! be
visited on him, should he resemble
anything but a clam in regard to what
You have confde1e to his faithful
breast about your private affairs.
A sufficient number of enumerators
have been appointed and the work of
taking the census of Hawaii will he
commenced on all the Islands stimuli
taneOusly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
Y. S. of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14

After being properly cooked and
sea Dned. the pork chops from a
tender hog should he gilded and
hung in the parlor. Denver Rcpub-
lican.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-14

For sale by Benson. Smith q Co..
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug CO., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
bnalers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
TOLLESTON
NOT IN GARY
CENSUS TOTAL

No matter what action Is taken by
the courts in saying whether Gary
shall be annexed to Tolleston the $500
people residing in that town cannot be
counted as belonging to Gary. This is
Supervisor Doran's declaration made
today.
On April Is when the census work
was started Tolleston was a separate
town and as all census work is dated
from that day Tolleston will still off,
ciaily be on the governments map and
in the census bureau records until 1920
as separate town.
Even had the injunction not delayed
matters and Tolleston had become a
part of the city today it would not be
counted as part of Gary.
1t now looks as If the census work
will not be completed until July 1.
There will be a special meeting of the
census committee and the merators
in Chairman Corbett's office this even
ing at 1880 p. m. Final action on the
proposition of getting a full count will
then be taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
GLOVE FACTORY 10
LOCATE IN GARY
Eisendrath Company, Which
Makes Kids" to Put
Up Establishment.
GARY. NEEDS INDUSTRIES
Company Is One of Largest Glove
Manufacturers In The United
States.

The Eisendrath Glove company of
Chicago. the largest manufacturers of
kid gloves west of New York City and
owning two large factories in Chicago,
will locate factory in Gary. 1t is now
making inquiry to see If 1t can obtain
the services OF enough girls to justify
it's establishment here now.
If its Investigations prove that a
sufficient number OF girls can be OBJ
tanned the company will at once erect
an establishment which will employee
800 women and girls at the outset 1t
is understood that the matter of as
certaining the facts about the city's
girl supply is in the hands OF the Chi
cago local of the glove makers union.
A report will be made within a week.
1t is such industries that Gary needs.
Factories employing women and girls
and paying fair wages have been one
OF the contributory scources to Ham
mond's industrial success The girls
add to the earnings of the family and
good results are obtained all around.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
CORbETT
REPORTS 100
NOT COUNTED

Although a meeting of the Gary
census committee was called last night
TO meet in the Offices of Chairman H. E.
Corbett,- only one member of the COM
mittee was present. The members of
the committee will be called again to
another meeting which Will take place
either this evening or tomorrow at
which census supervisor Doran is ex-
pected to be present.
Chairman Corbett stated this morn
ing that since the census committee
had bee nat work the names of over
$50 persons had been received that
had heretofore missed by the enumer-
ators. Mr.. Doran was reached over the
telephone today by Mr.. Corbett and in
a conversation the latter explained
that the committee could not finish
their work by June 18th and that it
would be necessary to extend the time
until July LIST. Mr.. Doran said that he
would be in Gary at his first oppor-
tunity and confer with the committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
Sss A5S5s5 ~ xss ze gzsszGn

Knots left the city spectre in charge
of Alderman Rowley. The city council
was not through with it's business when
it became time for the mayor to pro-
coed to the Elks lodge, where he was
OF be initiated into the mysteries of
the order.
Other Elks in the audience chamber
of the council room also proceeded to
the hall in order to witness the initia-
tion ceremonies.
In the meantime Acting Mayor Row
ley, who is also assistant general SUI
perintendent of the steel plant, was
welding the gavel vigorously, whirl-
ing the wheels of legislation faster
than the big wheel over in the blast
furnace engine room. Alderman Cast
leman got out of order several times
and his honor had to make all kinds
of noise to get him on the track again.
AS acting mayor Mr.. Rowley was a
success. With the gavel he had Speak
ser Joe Cannon outfrazzled And in
one instance tie vcte-Mayor Row
ley settled the dispute by voting him
self.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14

Last Thursday a four-passenger Over
land machine was delivered to him
and on Sunday he invited Mr. and Mrs
Wilcox and their child to take a little
spin out through the country. The
machine was going at good clip be-
tween ST John and Crown Point when
1t struck curve. Mr.. Howell took the
curve all right. but as the machine was
going down hill he reached for the
brake. The motion lost him the con-
troll of the steering gear and instant
~ the car headed for the post, which
it took at full speed. Everybody was
badly shaken up, but after assuring
themselves that no bones were broken
they proceeded to Crown Point leaving
the car by the side Of the road. Mrs
Wilcox returned to Indiana Harbor in
the Wright automobile, while the rest
of the party came home on the train
Mr.. Howell. fearing that his wife
would worry If she knew what had oc-
CURED. intedded to keep the fact OF
the accident from her, but when he
reached home he found that the news
had preceded him. and Mrs. Howell was
prepared to relate details which even
he himself did not know. some one in
Hammond having called her up anc
apprised her of the accident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14

Jority fthe residents of the territory
annexed to circulate petition asking
the court to Sc aside the annexation.
The city of Gary will have to pay the
costs of the case. The town of Miller
will simply have it's attorneys to pay.
1t is believed that the action of the
Gary city council was prompted by the
belief that the court would render a
Judgment in favor of the town of Mil
Ter If the trial the case was COM
pleted.
TOLLESTON CASE HANGS FINE.
This is the first of the annexation
cases to be settled. The annexation of
Tolleston by Gary is still held up in
the courts. Judge John H Gillett
withdrew his appearance in the cases
which was filed in the Lake Superior
court but Attorney Ballard represent
ing the town of Tolleston filed an ap-
plication for a restraining order in the
Lake Circuit court restraining the city
of Gary from annexing the town OF
Tolleston on the grounds that the law
under which the annexing was done is
unconstitutional.
1t is believed by many of the best
lawyers that if the town of Tollestor
pushes its case to the upper courts
that the law under which all of this
annexing has been done in the Calumet
region Is unconstitutional and the ne
cessity for a new law will be made APP
parent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
FRANCHISES
To CONE Up
ON FRIDAY
Cary City Council Takes Up
Gary & Interurban and
Seaman Grants at Meet
ing Last Night and Goes
Into Committee of Whole.

The long looked for applications on
the part of the Gary & Interurban and
the Gary & Southern tSeaman line) in
terurban railways bobbed up in the
city council last night Each of the
petitioners want the right of operat-
ing cars from the Little Calumet river
to the new city limits.
Upon motion of the mayor and coun-
ell went into session as a committee
of the whole to discuss it's merits 1t
was then provided that the franchise
question shall come UP this Friday
evening. when the Seaman application
will also be considered.
Got Grant In 1906.
Four years ago the town board grant
ed the hrst-named company. which Is
headed by Frank Gavit and has been
fiananced by the New York Chicago Air
Line interests, a franchise covering
nearly every street in Gary. However.
the recent annexation of new territory
south Of the .river makes the right to
operate on Broadway a desirable asset
This franchise was given the Seaman
interests by the county commissioners
before the territory became a part OF
Gary. A few days ago, just before the
franchise expired. the company was
stopped from beginning work by the
Gary police under orders from Mayor
Knots. who it is said. claimed that the
company had not acted In good faith
in delaying its operations until Gary
had gotten the territory.
An Epitome of the Demands.
Summarized, the Gavit franchise ask.
for the 5o-year privilege of operating
cars from a point on Broadway Swhere
the old city limits to the Ridge, OIL
Chicago road as 1t is sometimes known
! The right is asked for the east ant
| west privileges on this street, Eleventh
avenue extended either way and also
on Twenty NTH avenue
| In addition the right is also asked
| to operate cars on a point from TIL,
/ Grand Calumet river through the cen
| ter line. of sections and s, TOWNSHIP,
SO n. r. s. W. of End principal meri
dian. to the southern limits of the city
| Described in other words it Is a new
| north and south street which will b.
| opened a few blocks west of the Gar
Land company's first subdivision
| With these requests the company
4 franchise also provides that all of it
| previous grants given by the old tow
| board be renewed thus making it
blanket renewal The right to charg
not more than two cents for every pas
| senger carried by any other line enter
| ing the city and operating over 1t
| tracks is also wanted by the company
| In case agreement cannot be mad
| arbitration Is specified as the remedy
One clause the Gary & Interurba
| wants to eliminate from its origina
| franchise. In 1906. 1t promised afte
| five years of operation to sell ticket
! 4 To he
| clause eliminated under the new fran
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14

Of the Whiting public schools will be
held tomorrow night with the high
school commencement. The eighth
grade class this year is the largest in
the history of the school, and tomor-
row night it is expected that fifty
seven will receive eighth grade diplo-
mas.
There are two rooms thirty in one
and twentyseven in the other Those
in Miss Henderson's division are: Har-
old Cameron, Ethel GLADDEN., Frieda
Goebel Ernst Water Hida Ahlgren,
Katherine Bartels. Gladys Harper, Har-
old Daegling Evelyn Stewart Anna
Griffith, Beulah Slower, Donald Spur
rier. Gladys Offinger, Ada Wells. Han
ma Gerwitz, Louise Mattern, Lucille
Daegling, Fearn Morrison, Muriel Boy
err. Edward Bartuska Olive Carls on
Earl Etter, Anna Raumel. William Pas
chen, John Skrabala. Robert Spillar
Lillian Soltwedel George Senchak
Frank I.awer and Donald Parks.
Those in Miss Lavey's division are:
Daniel Quinn. Media Hilliard, Martha
Lehr. Mabel Sharp. Grace Holmes
Evans, Lila Tanner Richard K1eiber
Edith Hillyer, Ethel Tanner. Amelia
Stiglftz. Eliza Gardner, Bertha Brad
ley. Irene Stewart. Mabel Oliver, Gus
tav Fuss, Lillian Balogh, Joseph Cor
DON Allen Laudenburg, Arthur Solt-
wedel. Waldo. Holmes, Don Garfield
Claude Dunning, Arthur Nyland and
William Condor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14

chise Tickets viii be sold. however.
at eight for quarter and will be
honored during the morning and even
ing rush hours only.
City Shares in Profits.
After FIVE years the city is to get
per cent of the net profits. The South
Broadway division is TO be built from
the present terminus on that street to
the Nickel Plate railway Six months
is the time the company asks and II
is willing to place a bond of 81. 600 az
Nsecurity that 1t will fulfill its condi-
tions. The building of this division In
contingent, however upon strikes.
other things beyond its control ana
the completion of the South Broadway
bridge over the Little Calumet river
From $50 a. m. to IL p. m. half hour
service is to be given. Provisions are
also made for the connection with new
lines that may approach the city and
a penalty is provided for the company
not complying with these clauses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION TAKES
PLACE At GARY SCHOOLS

A large crowd last night witnessed
the athletic exhibition at the Emer-
son school building given by the pupils
of the Fourteenth and Twenty fourth
street schools. The exhibition consist
ed of foreign dances, wrestling and
other athletic stunts which were highly
entertaining and showed that the train
ing of the body as well as the mind had
not been neglected in the education of
the pupils of the Gary schools.
The pupils were instructed under the
direction of Prof. r. A. Sargent and
Ross Netherton, athletic director of the
Gary schools and they deserve much
credit for the fine showing made by the
pupils last night. Following was the
program:
PART T.
MaEpole dance. Emerson kindergarten
Singing games - First Primary
(a) German Clapp Dance
CD Sweeping and busting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14

Rythmical play. ...... Second Primary
(a) Dumbbell Drill.
OBJ Swedish Clapp Dance.
Drlli WORK Ihlrd Crado
(a) Dumbbell Drill.
OBJ Dance-"Irish I.ilt."
Wand Drill Fourth Grade Boys
Colonial Dance-Sir Roger De Coyerly
Observation-Disclosures. Fifth Grade Girls
Spanish Dance-Characteristi $500.
Observation-Disclosures. Fourth Grade Girls
Dumbbell Drill ..... Sixth Grade Boys
Indian Club Drill . Sixth Grade Girls
PART II.
Marching Tactics
80. Seventh and Eight Grade Boys
Long Horse Work Seventh Grade Boys
Parallel Bar Work. Eighth Grade Boys
Parallel Bar Work Night School Boys
Tumbling ..........f..... Night School
Pyramid Building .......... Seventh
and Eighth Grades and Night School
Wrestling ................
-. Seventh and Eight Grade boys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
GARY COUNCIL DOES
OTHER BUSINESS ALSO

Other business transacted last night
by the Gary city council was the pre-
senta tion of the report of Alderman
Bowser. chairman of the railway street
gate committee. His report was ac-
copied and a resolution was passed in
structing the city attorney to take UP
the proposition with the railroads. The
will be expected to place gates at ev-
cry unprotected crossing in the city
Sewer In Woods.
A confrmatory resolution was pass
ed providing for the construction of
a sewer in the alley between Connecti-
cut and Massachusetts, street from
Thirteenth avenue to the south end of
Pridmores subdivision This is the un-
improved piece of property east of
Broadway and south of the Wabash
tracks The sewer will be 179 feet in
length. Nine property owners residing
on the east side of Broadway from
Fourth avenue to the Wabash tracks
petitioned the council to pave the alley
In the rear of their lots As there are
eighteen listed owners a majority was
not on the petition. Nevertheless the
council passed 1t anod any one having
an objection may file a circumstances
The petitioners were: Sam Miller, C. v
Ridgeley, c. NJ. Baker, B. f. Shonberg
Rozonsak and Sold L. Goodman, w. F.
Hodges, and Edward Bender
Bids will be opened on June 81 for
the improvement of South Tyler street
from the Pennsylvania tracks to lot
Or in block Logan Park addition.
$4,000 Bond Issue.
A resolution to issue $4,000 worth of
one year bonds for the redemption of
outstanding city warrants was laid
over for future consideration. The
bonds are to be of the six-per cent
variety and will be in denominations
| of $1,000 The sum of $3.50 and sS449.-
- from the Broadway widening fund
was appropriated to pay for DANA ges
to owners of property who will have to
give up land in order to widen the
street.
City Engineer Melton reported the
completion of the Adams street inn
provement between 21st and 25th ave-
nues and the completion of local sewer
| 9 on Adams street between 21st and
! 25th avenues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
MAMMOTH
FURNACES
TOBEADDED
Only Official Confirmation Is
Lacking That Eight Add
tional Blast Furnaces Are
to Be Started, and Report
Says Contracts Are Let.

While official confirmation cannot be
obtained from the Chicago offices of the
United States Steel corporation 1t is
reported on good authority that con-
tracts have been awarded for the ma
chinery and other equipment for the
construction OF eight additional blast
furnaces at the local steel plant
This. it will be seen will complete
the original projects for Is furnaces
and the letting of the contracts at this
time has an important bearing on the
market conditions. as it indicates that
the far seeing officials of the leading
interest have confidence in the future
In other words so great is the de-
mand for all products of the steel com
pany that the present plant will be
practically be duplicated.
Already Awarded Contract.
Recently THE TIMES exclusively an
nounced that the steel company had
awarded contracts and construction
had already commenced on the second
power plant at the local mills compris-
ing gas engines and electric generators
OF 40, 900 H. P. This plant will be oper-
ated in connection with four of the
new blast furnaces which will supply
1T with gas and is part of the general
plan of additional construction at Gary.
II Is Sdld mat WORD mas Deen rece1V-
ed from the head Offices of the steel
corporation In New York that work on
the new blast furnaces must be started
by September list. The two units of
blast furnaces, the last furnace being
completed yesterday are now in opera
ton. With each 4 blast furnaces there
will be 81 new open hearths and COM
plimentary rolling mills etc. Twenty
one open hearth furnaces are already
in operation and work is nearly COM
pleted on the second unit p.
VIII Soon BE started.
II can be expected that work on 81
more open hearths and auxiliary mills
will be started in order to be complet-
ed with the new blast furnaces. The
additional furnaces will be construct
ed along side of the battery now in
operation near the ore docks.
Work in all lines is being rushed al
the local mills and new men are being
taken on each day. No new orders. it
is said, are being booked for rails at
the local plant for 1910 and everything
LOOKS more than promising for great
future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14

he said the mattress was a good one.
But / decided to make an Investigation
for myself. 1 took II into another room
and discovered something bulky Upon
opening the mattress 1 found the roll
of bills. wrapped first in tissue pa per
an dthen in handkerchief The money
was all in bills and among them was
little note on which Mrs. Mulvey had
noted down the various amounts she
had added at different times. and at
the foot of the paper was the little
note, anticipating the surprise which
she would give her husband some day.
Never Asked Any Questions.
1t was Mr.. Mulvey's habit to give his
wife all his spare money and never to
ask her what disposition she made of
1t. He knew that she had laid aside
some money, but he considered it to
be hers and asked no more questions
about 1t. She in turn saved IL to give
back to him. Mrs. Mulvey had been
an invalid for long time, but at that
her death was rather unexpected and
she forgot entirely to mention her
treasure before she died
What will he do with it? don't
| know. He may buy stock in the West
Hammond bank, with which his. cousin,
Martin Finneran, is connected. At any
rate, 1t is In safe keeping now"
| Mrs. Gardner will remain in Ham
| mond for another month or two before
returning home.
ARE YOU READING THE TTMEsf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-14
JOHN rs A HUSTLER
Especial to THE TIMEal

Indiana, Harbor, June 14.-John
Jakush seems to be doing a land office
business in the automobile line. The
last one to whom he sold one being
ohm Campian who has charge of the
foreign exchange department of the In
diana Harbor State Bank. Mr.
Campain decided on a five passenger
Cadillac and Mr.. Jakush said yesterday
that the machine is in Chicago and all
redy to be delivered whenever the new
owner calls for il. Mr.. Campian is now
building a garage on his lot to accom-
modate the machine and expects it to
be inishe dwithin the next day or two
when the auto will be brought out from
Chicago.