davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
SPANISH FORK IS
SCENE OF A PLOT
Secret Service" Amateurs
Stir Up Nest of Trouble
For All Concerned.
SALOON is BURGLARlZED
CHICKEN STEALING ALSO EN-
TIERS INTO PRETTY MIXUP.

As a result of the methods pursued by
Jebedlah COltrim, city policeman, to gam
information against blind tigers" the
town OF Spanish Fork, Utah county, is II
a fever heat Of excitement and prosecu-
tons may be brought by County AttOr-
ney Jacob Evans against Coltrim and
eight young men, all under the age of
q years, who aided him in mis- novel cru
SADIE
County Attorney Evans was in Salt Lake
last night. He said he had gone to Span
ism Fork to investigate the matter, but
would not talk of the merits of the case,
nor the possibility of bringing actions.
The best available information from
Spanish Fork, rent by the conflict be
tween the pTOhibitiOnists and "antis,
involves some young men of the best
families of the Utah county town in the
burglary of the saloon of BOyac & Hughes
on January -, with subsequent raids on
chicken cOOps on the night of January =.
History leading up to the burglarlZing
OF the BOyac q Hughes saloon furnishes
a chapter Of vital interest in the life OF
a town divided on the prohibition issue.
Some "Dry" History.
When the new council got together at
the first OF the year one of its first
pieces Of legislation was to declare Span
ish Fork dry town. And within a
few days after this action was taken
Jebedah COltrim, who has some reputa-
ton in getting information, was employed
as policeman for the express purpose OF
getting" the saloons.
1t was alleged in Spanish Fork that
the saloon of BOyaC q Hughes, suppOs
edly put out of business, was conducting
business under cover.
COltrim, bent upon obtaining informa-
ton against the saloon sufficiently strong
TO prosecute, enlisted the services of his
son and a friend. For this purpose, mon
ey was furnished to the two young men.
both under age, to mix with the other
boys of the town and become good fell
DllTDOED
the confidence of other boys who had
been natrnniZinq the nlaca.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26

The want ads can serve you only if you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-26
some "DryU Nistory.
Were GOOD Fellows"


There was no question that the two
specially appointed secret service boys
made good fellows Of themselves. They
had the other boys with them in a short
time, and four Of them hung together
closely.
According to charges made in Spanish
Fork, the four young men, on the night
of January 10, went through moving
picture theatre, opened SIDE door INTO
a small room adjoining the rear OF the
warehouse of BOyac * Hughes. TINS
was done, it is claimed, while the young
men were partially intoxicated. Two OF
the boys were the secret service men,
After entering this back room, rough
tools were employed and the wall of
the WarehOuSe-mdde Of old adobe brick
was battered in, making rather a large
hole. Two boys went through this hole
and two remained on the outside. In a
short time a case of gin and some vine
was pushed out through the hole TO the
waiting COnfederates. Then the haul was
divided equally among the four, and they
went their separate ways, about / o CLOCK
in the morning
1t is claimed that the two secret ser
vice" men went to COitTim the next morn
ing with their booty and told him all the
facts Their efforts were endorsed, and
the policeman advised them TO continue
their work. as they were getting results.
He pointed out to them that they Were
doing the right thing. and that they
would make names for themselves II they
could break up the Illegal selling of in
JOxicants
Eight Raid Chickens.
Two nights after this eight young men,
including the TWO who were making
themselves strong with the boys of the
town. started out for a good time. II
started with a good many drinks, and
then they conceived the idea of getting
some chickens for a feast. At two diff
ferent places il is claimed. they broke
into chicken COOps and took several
chickens These they carried until they
came to the house of friend, who was
awakened at about o'clock in the morn
ing the fire was started afresh and the
chickens cooked.
This, too. was reported to Coltr1m, it IS
claimed, and he continued to endorse the
campaign of the two young men and be-
came an accessory
1t is claimed by enemies of the CLOSED
town" condition that the young men were
coached by ColtTim to swear that he
liquor taken from the warehouse was solo
to them by the prOprietors of the place
II is further declared that four of the
policeman and were. sworn to solemn Sc
crecy that none of the facts would be
told
But for DAYS the townSpeOple Of Span
iSh Fork have been aware of the Stua-
ton and the bitter feeling between the
two factions has become more embittered.
The matters were laid before County At
torney Jacob Evans, who made a thor
OUgh investigation Of the case. but mat
tiers still stand where they did a month
ago, though it is declared several ac-
lions will be brought against COltTim and
the young men whom he detailed to do
the work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS
D|SCONSOLATE
Republicans Get Heaps Of
Consolation at
Home.

Good old Lake County stood by
her guns nobly at the polls yesterday
and elected the entire republican
ticket from one end to the other out
side Of the county councilmen of
whom no definite news has yet been
heard.
The news at home wipes away all
the republican tears caused by the
disaster in the nation to the republi-
can party. The democrats are dis
consulate. There IS nothing to re-
lieve the gloom, after all their boasts
Lake County is republican.
The canvassfrg boardi is facfng the.
most stupendous task a canvassing
canvassing board in Lake County ever
attempted. 1t is believed that it will
be Thursday night before the official
returns will be known.
No attempt has been made the can
vass the North Township. There are
now 102 precincts in Lake county while
there were only 65 last year. The re-
turns in Gary have been canvassed.
Crumpacker has majority of IL in
the precincts which have been counted
and this includes all but the sixteenth.
Thomas Grant will have a majority of
100 in Gary.
Hamond will go democratic by about
ESQ on the state ticket, East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor gave majority of
$50 on the State ticket.
Whiting will give all the way from
100 to 400 republican majority.
Gary went republican by a small ma
jority. despite the tremendous fight
waged there by the democrats and the
democratic camp Is enveloped in gloom
so heavy that it can be cut with an
axe
The three Creek townships will give
500 republican majority and Center
township about $50. Hobart this year
returned a republican majority but it
is not as large as formerly. Swanson
will probably be lowest on the repub-
lican ticket on account of the hard race
made by L. Becker for J. l. Rohde. 1t
Is believed however that Gully will
have majority of 1000.
The figures in majorities will not be
reached until tonight. but leaders in
the clerks office at noon today esti-
mate that the republican county tick
ct will go in at from 1000 to 1000 ma
jority
The magnificent fight waged by
County Chairman Schaaf and his aides
against the powerful democratic or
ganization and the result in the sup
posedly democratic strongholds of
Whiting, Gary and Hammond are the
surprises of the county election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
ELECTION A SAD
BLOW TO KNOTS

Advices from Indianapolis are to the
effect that when the state committee
heard that Gary went democratic by
a majority of about 45 votes instead
of the promised 1000. heavy quietus
was put on Mayor Knots guberna-
torial ambitions.
All summer Knots had been telling
that he would carry Gary by the hun
dreds, but when his own candidates
were defeated it is reported that the
stae committeeman said something
about hot air. The returns relegates
Knots to the rear and he can no long
er pose as a state power. The fact that
he failed at Gary in a year that is the
best democratic one ever known, has
made him a dead" one, and 1t is said
that from henceforth the state COM
mfttee will ignore him entirely.
A prominent democrat said this
morning that Governor Marshall, al
though interested in democratic sue
cess, was much tickled to hear that his
friend" the enemy. had failed to de-
liver the goods in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
'NOTHING TO
SAY" is T. RS
COMMENT.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Nov. -"Absolute-
came from Sycamore Hill last night.
Theodore Roosevelt was at home all
evening, but he declined even to re-
ceive interviewers. Kermit Roosevelt
appeared at the door when an attempt
was made to see the colonel.
The colonel has absolutely nothing
TO say said Kermit.
Only fragmentary returns were re-
ceived at Sycamore Hill during the
evening, and the colonel had heard al
most nothing of the way the elections
were going outside New York state
When Kermit was informed of the re-
turns from Ohio. Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Connecticut he turned
abruptly and hastened into the house
to tell the news to his father.
The probable attitude of Col. Roose-
welt in view of the result of the cleo
tion can be judged only by what he has
said the last few days.
In his speech at Davenport, Ia, last
Friday he said if the Republicans were
beaten this time they would win next
time and that win or lose the fight
would go on Just after he had voted
yesterday he said again that whether
the result was favorable not, the
party would keep up the fight
ID Z M -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
BISHOP
MAKES AN
ADDRESS

The annual address of the Rt Rev.
Bishop John Hazen White to the
diocesan council for northern Indiana
this morning was the feature of this
mornings session of delegates who as
sembled in teh Episcopal church in
Hammond. The afternoon was devoted
to a business session.
The services last night at which the
Very Rev. w. T. Sumner, of the Chicago
cathedral officiated were well attended
by the members of the congregation.
Dean Sumner delivered an excellent ad-
dress which was highly appreciated by
the audience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
G. o. P. is Triumphant Despite Battle
Waged BY Democrats. Tabulated
Results Not Till Tomorrow
HAMMONO'S
VOTE WAS
VERY LIGHT

Hammond cast fair vote yester-
day, falling several hundred votes be-
low the expected democratic majority.
At o'clock this afternoon revisions
still made few changes here and
there in the telephone reports which
were hurriedly gathered. John Rohde
the democratic candidate for treas
urer. was looked for to get the high
est number of votes and came under
the wire with 1853 as against Swan
son, the republican candidate, who had
1899, giving Rohde a majority of 564
With the exception of the seventh
precinct, which was not reported in
Hammond this afternoon, Peterson had
1,617 votes against 1919, or a majority
OF 29S for Peterson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
CARRY COOK COUNTY

Chicago, Nov. THE democrats yes
terday made a clean sweep in Cook
county.
For the first time in fourteen years
the minority party will reign supreme
in the big patronage Offices
With pluralities ranging from 10000
to $4,000. the democrats captured the
Offices of sheriff. county treasurer,
county clerk. probate Judge county
judge, clerk of the probate court, clerk
of the criminal court and county super
intendent of schools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

PROBABLY
DEFEATED
Indiana Goes Democratic by
Big Majority = Chairman
Lee Refuses to Concede
the Election of John w.
Kern.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 9.-Indiana
has gone democratic by an increased
majority over two years ago. The en-
tire democratic ticket is elected, but
Chairman Lee says the legislature is
in doubt, though returns coming in do
not justify any hope for Senator Bev-
eridge.
The trend of the early legislative re-
turns in Indiana was favorable to
democratic control of the next general
assembly. but the reports as to the
legislative results were necessarily
slow in coming in, and even after the
lapse of several hours following the
close of the polls it was impossible to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
LAPORTE DEMOCRATIC

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 9.-District Chair
man A. J. Hickey of this city stated
this morning at II o'clock that the un-
official returns from over the Tenth
district indicate that Crumpacker has
been reelected by about 1900 major
ity
Lake county is reported to have gone
republican by 1900 majority, Porter
by 500, Jasper by 150 In Laporte Pet
erson received a majority of $50. Ben
ton. White and Warren counties had
not been heard from.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
Democrats Hold IL of
13 Seats in Congress.

FIRST DISTRICT.
John w. Boehne (Demo.
SECOND DISTRICT.
William Allen CulIop Dem.l.
THIRD DISTRICT.
William Il. Cox (DemD.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Lincoln Dixon Dem.).
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Ralph w. Moss (Dem.).
SIXTH DISTRICT.
William O. Barnard tRep,).
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Charles A. korbly Demo.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
John A. VI. Adair tDem.)
NINTH DISTRICT.
Martin a. Morrison tDem.).
TENTH DISTRICT.
Edyvar ID. Crumpacker (Repo,
EI4EyENH DISTRICT.
George W. Rauch Dem.).
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Cyrus Cline (Dem.).
THIRTEENTH DISRIC.
Henry A. Barnhart Dem.D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
CONG FRESHMAN E. D. CRUMPACKER.
A UNIQUE SITUATION.


Valparaiso, Ind, Nov. s=The fight
on the legislative ticket in Porter and
Laporte counties is close. Gus Greig-
er. republican, secured STA majority in
Porter county and Robert Boone: dem
ocrat, received 564 majority In Laporte
county. This would give the republi-
cans majority of ten in the two coun-
ties. 1t is not known what the final re-
turns will be.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READERo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
ENGLEHART ELECTED

Word comes from Gary this after
noon that T. w. Englehart was elected
county councilman on the democratic
ticket, and Mr.. Englehart says that he
is the only democratic candidate on the
county ticket to be elected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

If YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPoN WILL.
BE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
REPUBLICANS
JUBILANT
Against Tremendous Odds
the Judge Is Sue
cessful.

Edgar Dean Crumpacker Of Valpa-
raiso has been elected representative
of the tenth district of Indiana by
majority of not less than 1900 and
which may reach 5000.
candidate the democrats ever had in
the field against Crumpacker, is de-
feated, having been able to carry only
one county Laporte out of the nine
counties in the district. Laporte is
a well known democratic stronghold
and went strong for the rooster this
election. The White county majority
|of $50 for Crumpacker is not official.
RESULTS sATIsFAgFo1sYs.
Crumpacker's majority last year
was about 5000 in the district, and
considering the fact that this is an off
year Peterson made the hardest fight
that has ever been made by a Crum-
packer opponent. the majority of 1000
is very satisfactory to the Crumpacker
supporters.
much stronger than was expected. He
secured majority of about 800 in
Whiting, of about 700 in East Chi
cago, he lost Hammond by small ma
jority, carried Gary by a margin of a
few votes and is believed to have Sc
cured neat majorities in the other
towns of the county.
GARY FAILED TO DELIVER.
Porter Co. gave Crumpacker a ma
iority of 500 Laporte went $50 against
him, which was rather larger than
was expected, Newton county gave him
125 majority, Jasper $50, Benton. 19.
| Warren piled up splendid majority
! of 450 for him, and even Tippecanoe
| county where there was said to be
! great deal of dissatisfaction, on
count of postoffice appointment, gave
him 400 majority.
Democratic District Chairman Muir
ply stated before the election that he
would come to the Kankakee river
with an even break, or better, but he
| failed to do this. Murphy's only hope
was Gary and Gary failed to deliver
| the Peterson votes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

THERE rs ALWAYS A "BEST
PLACE" TO BUY. TINES ADS TELL
YOU WHERE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
TIMES BULLETINS
WERE IN DEMAND

THE TIMES election returns were the
only medium by which the people of the
Calumet region were able to learn the
results of the election last evening.
In Hammond THE TINES bulletins
were flashed onto a screen opposite the
Hammond building and thousands of
people crowded about to elarn theout-
come of the election.
AT times the crowd in the street was
so dense that it was almost impossible
to force ones way through. 1t is esti-
mated that fully 10000 people read THE
TIMES bulletin returns last night.
The same service was provided for
Towles Opera House and a large audi
ence heard the news there. The Uni
versity Club heard the returns at the
club rooms and large number of the
members were assembled there for the
DurpOSe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
Returns Come Slow.

THE TIMES bulletins were conveyed
to the club rooms by special messenger
and were chalked up on the black board.
Owing to the fact that the returns were
slower in coming in than in any prev
ious election the result of the election
was not known to a certainty last night
although there were indications of a
republican victory in Lake County.
The large number of split tickets was
responsible for the delay in counting
the vote. The election inspectors who
went to Crown Point with the returns
this morning report that it required
until ten o'clock to three o'clock in the
morning to count the vote
BY means of THE TIMES service it is
estimated that 10000 peple in Lake
County were apprised of the results so
far as they had ben received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
CRuMP PACKER
IS REELECTED
Tenth Districts FavOrite Son Will
Probably Get at Least 1000 Majori-
ty and Wins Glorious Victory
CRUMPACKER'S
MAJORITY $3.50.

The revised estimates from over
the tenth district indicate that
Crumpacker's majority Will be over
two thousand. The following re-
turns are official except in the cnses
where they are followed by a ques-
ton mark.
Majorftfes.
County Peterson. Crumpacker
Lake -. 1,217
po-ter 39S
LapOrtc d49
Newton LA
Jasper ...-.. IoV
Benton III
White 1900
Warren 5000
TYppecanoe -. 391C)
$40 $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
TIE WEATHER

FAIR AND COLDER
TODAY; WEDNESDAY
WARMER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

Continued on page eighty
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
A. Alvarez y Hnno.
Agentes exclusives en- Puerto
Rico de la cerveza Piel.

No contiene sustancias nocivas
preparada de Malta y flor de Cerveza
Es mas nutritiva que cualqUera
otra cerveza, resulta buen alimen
to. Tonico y reconstituyente Au-
menta el peso de las personals que Ia
usan. Fabricada y embasada sin Ia
adici6n de sustancias qufmicas. Con
tiene gran proportion de Malta.
Preparada de acuerdo con el meto-
do DORMUN DER REAL GER
MANBEER. De acuerdo con la ley
nacional de Alimentos y Drogas de
JUNO 80 de 1906
En- tOdos los esta5lecimiey,tos debe
Y. Tedir cerbezd Piel Bros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Office Of fofto Rico Irrigation Service.

Guoyan,d, Porto Rico, September rs
| 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 2 o'clock P. N. ia
nuary II, 1910, for the construction
of an earth and gravel dam, to be
known as the Patillas Dam and Ap-
purtenant Structures, near the town
Of Patillas, Porto Rico, requiring the
excavation of about 1861 cubic
meters of earth, rock and gravel, and
the placing of about 1900 cubic
meters of concrete. The estimate
cost is about s5GO,000. Plans and
specifications may be obtained from
this office; or from the Commissioner
of the Interior, Fan Juan, Porto Rico;
or from the q. S. Reclamation Service,
Washington, d. c. A deposit Of
81, 90 is required for the plans, which
deposit will be refunded on the return
of plans prior to the date set for open
ing the bids. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
B. NJ. HALL
Chief Engineer,
Porto Rico Irrigation Serrice.
By ORDER OF
L. II. GRAHAME,
ConiDaissiOner Of the
Interior Of Porto Rico
Further advertisement will be issued
at later dste for proposals, to be
opened at the same time and place as
above. on the construction of about,
5000 feet or rock tunneling in con-
nection with this project
Opportunities will be afforded, at
future dates, Of bidding on the Gods
truction of additional dams and
canals, estimated to cost about
81, 100000.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

En- esta Imprenta Sc veden
oapel de peri6dioos viejos 4.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
NuevO embajador
de Turquia en- Madrid

Ha llcgado a esta Corte NJ. Lesay
Bey, nuevo embajador de Turqula.
Con el fin de presentar las cortes
reales de nuestro Estado y sOhcltar
la audiencia con S. NJ. el Rey d qulen
presentara sus credenciales y docu-
mentos, para ascgurar que no hay
mejores trajeS que los que vende
La Palmcsana" dc Juan Plcras,
Allen 81.