davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-23
0FRECEMOS Al PUBuCO
FL IInpIador VACUUM Inarca "SAlTO.

Con las sigulentes carantias de fahrcs.
"Mafchara consafstemeie cacn arse InorTnr,prse
atltne nor minute ana ilSlncon ,aicGafa Is i 81
pies elbco te bre PRODUCERS ~ vacuum ma ID IL
rn5aaas, segll e Standard DE- f II C. L.
Duiara dc l5 a 20 amos asaLG0se dariarnentc"
I'll SANlO tTabatara rualquier cubo luz lnc1ndes
eenfe, IN eosto de centayo- "a bora I'll "SANTo"
poda nunea SCI snpeIad" el hogar pero ambep
gran capacidad 10 hace aetecible para TIENDAa ALMA
Genes, OFlCINAS. IGLESfAe HOSPiTALEo. ,tios
edifcos grandes Haga 9 nuesas ohciuaa para
yer Ia demoetTacloa POI talton UaLdarene aparate
cualquier sro San Juan para derostrarlo sssdu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
CAPT. HANLON
INSISTS On
THE GREEN

A st. Patrick's day without a shade
of green is a thing that Captain Geo.
Hanlon cannot well imagine, and being
a member of the arrangement COM
mittee, which has charge of the en-
tertainment at All Saints hall tomor-
row. under the auspices of Court Luers,
he, together with the ushers, J. ]. Gill.
J.. II. Kenny, Ed. Sherry and J. A. Man
tel. set out last night to decorate the
hall. The decoration scheme now is
said to be a delight to the Irish heart.
and a double delight to the disclaimer
lean. Erin's flag decorates the stage
and green streamers fall from the wall.
while an color of red, white
and blue add gayety to the scene.
Every last member who is to take
part in the program has been heard
from and all have promised to be pres
emit The rangemen committee is
composed of Captain George Hanlon. w.
Lynch and John Carroll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
ENORMOUS SUPPLIES Of COAL
ARE BROUGHT INTO REGION

With the approach Of April 1, the
date of the termination of h labor
agreements between the min owners
and the mine operators. and the pros
poets that there will be a strike this
year, the railroads and the manufac-
turing concerns of the Calumet dis
trict are laying in enormous supplies Of
coal.
To the observing person a trip to
Chicago reveals the situation. Every
available car is filled with coal, n
when the supply of cars gives out the
coal is piled mountain high in any con-
venient place.
In some cases in the yards between
Hammond and Chicago the storage
space is at such a premium that the
GOAL is piled UP on the tracks in the
yards. The railroad companies evil
IDENTIFY have been going on the theory
that the tracks might as well be COW
cred with Goa as to be occupied with
cars that are 1oade with coal. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

advantage OF dumping the coal is that
the cars may be used to bring in new
supplies.
Lay In Supplies.
A number of the Hammond manufac-
turers have laid in large supplies Of
o Among them Is John E. Fitz-
gerald. who has purchased hundreds Of
carloads of o a and is piling 1t up in
convenient places for the purpose of
protecting himself in the event of a
strike.
Mr.. Fitzgerald takes the stand that
the coal miners have a real grievance
He points to the fact that their work
is extremely hazardous and thai the
men are compelled to work under the
ground at the hardest of labor for only
a small wage.
Mr.. Fitzgerald thinks the coal barons
should make some concessions to the
miners, especially in view of the fact
that the cost of living is higher than
1t ever was before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
ORAK s
WORKING
ADVERTISING

When 1t comes to working the ad-
vertising game the members of Orak
temple in Hammond are there with the
goods. Imperial Potentate HI. E. Shar-
rer of Orak temple has just received
several thousand circulars which have
been gotten out to advertise the junk
ct that is to be taken by the Shriners
of northern Indiana under the auspices
of the members Of Orak temple.
The circular Is decorated according
to the fashion of Shriners and contoins
a number of Illustrations of points of
interest en- route from Hammond to
New Orleans.
The train is described in this circu-
lar and the itinerary is printed in full.
description of the trip is also given.
Thousands of these circulars are to be
distributed among Masons and their
friends in this part of the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
NATION WANTS TO HEAR
FROM INO|ANAS TENTH DISTRICT

Washington, March "A eyes are
now or the Tenth district republican
convention, which Will be held at Laf-
ayette on March %. Indiana is the
first of the important political battle
grounds to hold a state convention, and
the Tenth district is the first district
in Indians to hold a republican district
convention The interest displayed in
the probable action of this convention
is particularly in reference to the
Payne-Aldrich tariff.
Speculation on thai subject is height
ened by the fact that the representa-
tive in congress of the Tenth district
is E. D. Crumpacker, who, as a mem
Der of the ways and means committee,
helped to frame the new tariff law, and
whose influence was always felt in
committee in behal of low schedules.
Mr.. C~rumpacker voted for the tariff
bill on final passage, and he has said
that he regards it as a substantial i'm
provement owe the Dingley bill. though
he never has approved some Of its ex-
cessive features.
1t is conceded hat whatever plat
form utterance On the tariff Mr.. Crum-
packer may suggest 1t will be adopted
by the Tenth district republicans. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

now declines to make any statement
on the subject. 1t is known. however,
that he thinks republicans can AFFORD
to commend the measure as a better
legislative product than the Dingley,
act, and 1t is beliebed the Tenth dis
trict convention may give a temperate
Endorsement to the new tariff act.
Taft Urges Tarif Lineup.
There is much significance In the
telegram President Taft has sent to the
Illinois Republican Editorial associa-
ton in session at Springfield. The tele-
gram says in part:
II sincerely hope that the republican
editors of Illinois will stand by the ac-
ton of the republican conbress and
republican administration in reference
to the tariff bill and other progressive
legislation. This will have much in7u-
ence for good in Illinois and the rest
of the country 3
1t is understood the president is not
disposed to make a fight for an indorse-
ment in any state. His friends say he
Will not relish having part of his Of
fetal acts segregated from the renal
der and praised. but that Endorsements
to be acceptable to him must commend
his administration as a whole.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
IA IN
IN iii SENATE.

Administration railroad bill taken
up. Cummins made opening attack
n various features. rejecting on
president for insisting on passage
of bill PRECISELY according to the
draft of the encouragement. De-
clared bill had never been consid-
cred by committee on Interstate
commerce.
President SEN in message recon-
lending discontinaIance OF pelagic
sealing and that lease with Ameri-
can Commercial company for seal
ing privileges on Islands of st. Paul
n st. George be not renewed. ow-
ing to alarming decrease in number
of seals, due to illegal hunting.
Recommends that department of
commerce and labor take charge of
islands.
Leroy Percy sworn in as successor
I Gordon of Mississippi.
IN THE HOUSE.
INSURGENTS combine with demo-
Gratis In sending legislative appro-
priation back to committee with in
structions to cut out allowances for
autos for speaker and vice president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

GETTING IN
THEIR WORK

The. work of the township assessors
office is being carried on very success
fully since the large corps of assessors
has gone out into the field and has
begun to fix the assessment for the
coming cal.
In view of the fact that the work
has just begun, it is impossible to draw
very many conclusions The fact has
been determined. however. that the
people of Hammond and the surround
ing cities are fairly prosperous.
One noticeable thing is the large in
crease In the number of pianos that
have been purchased in Hammond with
In the past year. The people of Ham
mond are going in for Injuries in
spite of the fact that the panic has
been over for only about a year.
AS the men become better %acquaint-
ed with their 1t becomes easier, n
from now on a great deal more will be
accomplished than has been accom-
plished in a given time in the past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

of this part of the contract is the fact
that several retired minstrel stars. as
well as popular song writers and pro-
ducers. are Identified with this unique
organization.
Frank Howard, once pronounced the
best tenor on the American stage and
a composer of many songs. will revive
some of them In the coming perform
ance, among them may be mentioned
When the Robins Nest Again. "Only
a Pansy Blossom" s'Tll Await NY Love-
and Sweet Heather Bells"
Stevens, who was associated with the
La Sale Theat Musical comedies, the
Bostonfan Opera Company and many
others, is also a member. Arthur Gil
lispie, the w~ell-known song writer and
playwright, will be one of the end men.
He is known to thousands as the author
of the popular song. Absence Makes
the Heart Grow Ponder"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

organ instead OF being the journal of
the whole society. He denied that he is
in eague with the proprietary drug in
terests.
The speaker stated that the American
Medical journal printed foreign adds
of a similar nature to those which II
refused in this country. He stated that
DIR. Simmons is a quack and presented
his proofs to show that he has been
unethfcal in the past. He said that a
doctor who could not prove that he
had ever graduated from a medical
college appointed a committee or coun-
ell of pharmacists and chemists for
the purpose of making an analysis Of
proprietary remedies and thai he did
not see how such an Investigation could
amount to much with a man like Sim
mons behind it.
DR.. Lydston left some reading matter
for the members OF the med
ical society, and today 1t is understood
that an effort is being made by some
of the local physicians to give Or.
Lydston and his cause a local indorse-
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
Working on Crossings.

The Gary q 1nterurban railroad has
begun the work of putting in the cross
fngs over the Nickel Plate, Erie and
tracks on Sibley street in prep
aratfon to running the cars to Holman
street.
A large number of men are employed
in this work. and 1t is thought that 1t
will not be long before the work will
be completed. OF until then will the
business district of Hammond be con-
nected with the business district of the
n~eighboring city of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
GARY way AGAIN
GETS CONCESSION
Magic City, in Getting Ten Minute
Street Car Schedule, Stands in a
Class by Itself, i'm the Country
the man to make the race for the place.

the man to make the race for the place.
WILL GIVE STRENGTH TO PARTY.
Those who favor the plan declare
also that the orninatio of a candidate
for United States senator n the set
Element of the question as to whom
shall oppose Senator Beveridge will
give greater strength to the party and
that 1t will more than Offset any losses
which might come to the party through
the fact that all of the candidates save
one would be eliminated at the time of
the convention.
1t IL understood that when the mat
ter comes up in the democratic con-
vention there will be insistence that
It shall be voted on by the delegates
by congressional districts. The seventh
district, which is composed of Marion
county. will have 1876 delegates in the
convention. Mr.. Taggart. not being
enthusiastically in favor Of the plan,
probably woul be able to turn the
seventh district delegation away from
It.. 1t is expected, however, that 1t
will be largely the country districts
that will stand by the plan to the
finish.
of some of the people in the country
that too much liking up in politics
has been going or in Indianapolis any
how. In the fight 1t undoubtedly will
develope that the country districts will
remain with the governor.
The discussion of the goverrDr's plan
has become SO widespread among the
democrats that little Is heard about
candidates for state offices. His plan
has the limeiight and it is expected to
hold IL until the convention date rolls
around.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
WILL TAKE
MATTER UP
THURSDAY

There will be q meeting of the vestry
of the Episcopal church in Hammond
next Thursday evening, at which an
effort will be mad to retain Rev. Chas.
Albert Smith for the pastorate of the
local church..
Rev. Smith has promised to let the
people at Plymouth, Ind. know what
he will do regarding the acceptance of
their offer by next Friday, and so, I'M
less the offer of the Hammond parish is
equal to that at Plymouth, the rector of
the local church will probably leave
the city.
Rev. Smith is well liked here. and
1t is understood tina the members of
his church will raise his salary to the
necessary figure so that he may be re-
tanned.
The matter will be finally decided on
at the vestry meeting next Thursdav
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
WILL BE A
SOCIAL EVENT

The appearance of the Chicago Min
stre1 club in this city tomorrow even
Ing will be one of the musical events
of the season. The club is not an anna
teur organization. according to It's
promoters, but is composed of some of
the old stars in minstrelsy.
The appearance on St Patrick's day
will make 1t an attraction that should
bring out a large crowd and 1T is un-
derstood that the will be ar
ranged with the great Irish holiday in
mind.
The Chicago Minstrel club is offerinr
an entirely different show from anv-
thing see min many a day, a grand re-
vival of the old-time Ministries with ALI
the modern embellishments will be pre-
scented. A guarantee Of the fulfllment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
ANOTHER CAR
TO Be PUT ON
Will Be Provided as Soon
Power House Can Be
Remodeled.

In securing a ten-minute street car
service Gary, the magic city, again
demonstrated its progressiveness and
ability to get concessions of which
probably no other city in the country
Of Gary's size can boast of.
A ten-minute car service on Broad
way is to go into effect in the neal
future. and ears will be operated on
that schedule from early morning
until 1880 at night. To effect this
another car vii be put on the South
Broadway route within a week, In
accordance with the present plans of
Traffic Manager w C. Phillips.
The tcn-minute car service will ex-
tend from the Lake shore tracks to the
those of the Pennsylvania road. The
previous schedule called for ffteen-
minute service from the Lake Shore
tracks to Eleventh avenue, and for a
half-hour schedule from Eleventh AVE.
nue. to the Pennsylvania. also a half
hour schedule to Tolleston. The i'm
prcvement therefore will be in short
ening the time north OF Eleventh ave
nue. five minutes and south of thst
street twenty minutes.
OTHER CHANGES PLANNED.
Anoths change IL the car service,
which VIII mean much to the pcop..
of Gary. is the fact that when the COM
pany is prepared to change their sched-
ule the Hammered cars will run clear
through to Broadway and Eleventh
(CoEtinucd on I,asa Eixhf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

N&OHt4iibEN 4EtfH EcEEt 0rP.1
diana. provided the leeialature is dem
ocratic.
The argument IS that john w. Kern
so far az prominence. craftsmanship
and experience goes, is by far and
away the biggest democrat in Indiana
All of the other men who have beer
mentioned in connection with the sena-
torship are said to be about on a level
and not much above the average. Mr..
Kern, they point out. has made the
race for governor and vice president,
has held a state office and in many
ways is the biggest man in the party.
ALL MERE o HIM.
1t is recalled also that two years ago
when Mr.. Kern was a candidate for
United States senator, all of the country
paper were strong for him and great
dissatisfaction was expressed over the
state when he failed to land the sena-
torship.
The point to all of the argument is
that there is TO other man in the state
whom the democratic state convention
could we'll indorse and thai the adop-
ton of the plan of the governor would
be one of the best things that could
happen for Mr.. Kern.
Those who favor the plan say that its
very greatest advantage is the fact
that 1t will mean the nomination of the
strongest man and the one who is
most acceptable to the people for the
United states senatorship and that
that will be as it should be. If Mr..
Kern is the biggest man in the party
and is the choice of the convention.
then he is the man to make the race.
If some other man is the choice of the
delegates to the convention then he is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
Another Baby Girl.

A. c.. Berry of the Arm of Bump &
Berry. architects, is the proud father
of a baby girl, who arrived at his home
In Condit street late yesterday even
ing.
While the delay on the Taper build
ing has never been laid to the archi-
tects, 1t would not be surprising this
morning IL the arrival of the young
lady in the architects family would not
be taken as an excuse for an extended
jollifcation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

Everything IL now in readiness for
your garden, with the possible excep-
tion of the weather.
headed this way kindly let them slip
forward.
Gary streets should be clearned OFF OF
all obstacles at least for ~tnexperi-
enced autohomile chauffeurs.
According to reports. there is also a
building and real estate boom on in
Tolleston.
Still Mr.. Gallagher may even change
his mind at the last moment.
Duck hunters should not forget that
there is a new game warden lowering
around these parts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
PROGRAM
FOR CONCERT
ANNOUNCED

The following program will be given
by the high school orchestra. under the
direction of Clark Leamming, at the
high school auditorium Friday night.
March is, 1910, at s o'clock:
Guard Mount German Patrol) ......
1890. Eilenburg
russian lntermezzo. .-........ FRANKIE
Orchestra
Piano Solo .Newland
Willie McDanlie
Vocal Solo-The Nightingale's Song.
........... Nevin
Edith Mcconnell
Chorus-Daybreak ............. Gaul
Eight Grade Glee Club
(Miss Blake, DIRECTORY
Recitatfon-The Swear on of the Nc.
Swatts
Blanche Dessmier
Stephanie Gavotte ....-..... Cgibulka
Largo Handel
Orchestra
Piano Soio-(a) .Quisley
OBJ At Her Lattice ......
Campbell-Tipton
Lottie Schwab
Vocal Solo-The Bandolera. -. Stuart
Rulo Minard
Recitation-The Story Of a Mustard
Fias1er
Ellen Peterson
Chorus-(a) Twilight ........ Kearton
OBJ The Beautiful Blu
Daunoe strauss
High School Glue Club
Kaiser Friedrich .Frfedemann
Orchestra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
HAMMOND TAKES
MORE TERRITORY
trontinued from Page l.,

of the city and the Little Calumet river
for the present is averse to annexation
of the whole territory, but the extern
sion of Calumet avenue to the Little
Calumet river is an action which is
generally Endorsed by the farmers In
the territory.
Immediate action was taken by the
council on the ordinance and it now
awaits the signature of the mayor.
Outside of this ordinance the only
other ordinance which came up for ac-
ton was an appropriation of $500, to
be used for altering and repairing the
Robertsdale fire and police station.
Mayor Becker brought up the subject
of further remodeling the present city
hall to provide room for the city treas
urer's office on the first floor, just south
of the new police station, and to re-
model the second floor in a manner to
create two additional office rooms.
These matters were referred to the
finance committee and the city attor-
ney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

understood to be In a very critical CON-
dition- His son, Burr. who is foreman
of the mailing department OF the Live
Stock Journal, Chicago. was called out
today to the family home here. Mr..
Wheeler is an old-time printer and we'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
Midgets Winners.

The Midgets," representing the
Hammond Athletic association, were the
victors in a bowling contest laseta
victors in a bowling contest with the
team representing Lawrence Cox's al
leys in a game last evening. The score
of the game was as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
HAMMOND NEWS
Pension Board Meets.

The pension board held It's regular
session this afternoon and received the
application of one pensioner for an in
crease in pension The applicant was
Mr.. Bfilock from Leroy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
ATTACKS
SIMMONS
(Continued from Page OneLl

time, but none of his more serious al
legations had been -controverted.
DR.. Lydston stated that the American
Medical Journal is in the control of the
ring. and that 1t is in reality a partisan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
ED VERY Ill

Ed Wheeler. brother Of Editor J. J..
wheeler of Crown Point, Is very I'll at
MS nome In He has been
confined TO his home for over a month
with paralysis of the bowels and is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
Near His

Mrs Otto Duelke received a card THE
afternoon from her husband, who is
now in ew Mexico for his health. Mr..
Duelke was within two hundred miles
Of his destination, Albuquerque, when
he mailed his card last Monday. He
expects to be gone a month or sir
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

ARE you READING THE TrMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16

Lavender Cigars are pronounced
exceptionally good by all smokers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-16
PLAN TO COME
BEFORE DELEGATES

Continued from Page one.>
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18
IMPORTANT WITNESS IN
HYDE CASE SERIOUSLY ILL

KANSAS CITY, April 16.-The sud.
den serious Illness of DR.. G. T. ivy
man. the states most important wit
ness in the trial of DR.. Hyde. accused
OF the murder of Col Thos. II. Swope
the millionaire philanthropist, has de.
layed the proceedings In this famous
case. Judge Ralph s Latshaw today
postponed the hearing until next Mon
day, and II is rumored that another
postponement. possibly for two weeks
Will be made necessary when court
Is called TO order on that date.
DR.. Twyman was stricken with ap-
pendicitis last night and removed from
his home to hospital. This morning
attending surgeons operated and the
doctor is reported TO have rallied nice.
~. In event of his death the whole
Plan of the prosecution would have to
be changed, as upon his testimony
hinge the points upon which the state
expects to convict DR. Hyde.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-04-18
DENVER VOTERS HARD TASK.

On the regular ballot for the city
election in addition to the nominees
for various offices will be the follow.
ing:
Three water amendments to the
charter--the Speer idea, the Citizens
league proposition, and the Denver
Water league plan.
Two initiative and referendum
amendments-from the Citizens and
the Denver Water leagues.
Two recall amendments from the
Citizens and the Denver Water
leagues.
One high license amendment-th
Speer plan
Local option proposition to put all
of Denver dry" and local option prop
ositions In four wards and several pre-
cincts under the same law.
Municipal court amendment.
Two pension fund amendments.
Amendment TO charter to increase
pay of firemen and policemen.
One separate ballot:
To grant a franchise for twenty
years to Denver Union Water com.
pAny.