davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
COOK PUNCHED
Charge of Burglary Prefer
red Against G. Reynolds.

George Reynolds, 21 years old, en-
ployed as a cook in the Gibson yard
bungaloo was arrested on the charge of
burglary last night, a warrant having
ben asked for by Edward M. Lyon, who
is in charge Of the place. When Rey
nolds was arraigned this morning there
was no evidence against him and he was
discharged by Judge Barnett Rey-
nolds' home is in Chicago, 565S LaSalIe
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
MASONS WILL FLOCK To
GARY INSTALLATION TONIGHT

Masons from Hammond, Crown Point,
East Chicago, Whiting, Hobart and
Valparaiso will gather in Gary to-
night to witness the Institution of the
Gary lodge and also to attend the big
banquet at the Gary ohteL
The lodge, after this evening, will
work under dispensation until the
charter is received, which will be some
time about the middle of the year
when the Grand Lodge is in session.
At 7:15 tonight there will be meet
ing of all the signers of the petition
and at that time the lodge will be
open in regular form and will pro-
coed with the business under hand
AT s o'clock the members viii Aad-
journ to the Gary hotel where the BAN
quet will take place. Seats have been
arranged to accommodate $50 guests.
Prominetn Masons from all parts of the
county will be present. The banquet
will be brilliant one in every re-
spect.
The following are the charter mem
bers of Gary lodge:
NAME LODGE. PLACE
JOS. H. Cothery 375.. McKeesport, Pa.
Clyde Hunter $50. Z. Elwood, Ind
H. G. Hay, Jr.. U.s.. Shoshori, Wyo.
Harry Hall -. AZ. .-.. Joliet, Ill
Homer T. Carr. 104 -. White Pigeon
Mich.
Ingwald Moe $50. Chicago Ill
Ezra G. Geisel .157. Crown Point, Ind
Stephen Cruetz- $50 .... Chicago. Ill
VIM MacNeill ...... Pittsburg. Pa
w. d. Hunter :. 81 Three Rivers, Mich
H. S. Norton 595 -. E. Chicago. Ill
J. Glenn Harris Ill. Burlington, Ind
Frank B. Meyer 1875. Rensselaer,, Ind
F. s. Bowlby. ..195 -. Defiance, O.
j E. Metcalf - Co.,. Salina, Kas
NJ A. Caldwell. .595 -. E. Chicago, Ind
A. P. Melton. 595 -. E. Chicago, Ind
Ira Miltimore. .595... E. Chicago, Ind
n. J. Highlands.433 $500. Muncie. Ind
Walter G. Riley. 81. Philippi, w. Va
Thos. H. Cutler. sos -. E. Chicago. Ind,
H. c. Francis. 595 E. Chicago, Ind
c. K. Schmidt. sos -. E. Chicago, Ind
II. ]. Curtis ...399 Argos, Ind.
S. Creutz, Jr. S36.... Chicago Ill
L. P. Goodwin. .5e5 - f. Chicago, Ind
w. S. Faulds. 140 ~. Aymler, Ont
Canada
H. V. Call. sos -. E. Chicago, Ind
G. E. Kendrick. 40 FIT. Wayne, Ind
H. Stringfellow .357 -. Hobart, Ind
f. A. Shaw ..779. Chicago, Ill
S. H. Slick .294... S. Bend. Ind
A. b. Kellar. AL. Rutland, Ill
VIM. j. Fulton. 13. ...... Kilwinning
Scotland.
A. S. Hess .130. Mishawaka, Ind
w Christensen. 357 Hobart Ind.
G. l. Gatz .643 $50 Chicago. Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18

to shis home by illness, and how the
different editions of the paper have
been printed today is more than can be
told. Mr.. Bowman is chafing consfd-
erably at his enforced absence from
his official duties and his family has
the sympathy of the STAFF in their eff
forts to keep him from breaking out
of the house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18

the census bureau the health commits
sioner will introduce improved methods
of classifying vital statistics. The ex-
tremely low death rate of 14.3 per 900
population in Chicago has caused en-
vious municipalities to charge a Jug
Cling of figures. Commissioner Evans
has challenged these charges"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18

built at this point that will meet the
needs of the city. at least, during the
life of the bridge, declare that Holman
street being the principal north and
south thoroughfare in the city 1t should
have a bridgt that would at least, be
able to carry as much traffic as the
street itself.
WANT SIxTy-FoOT BRIDGE.
They suggest that instead of TWEEN
ty-eightAfoot roadway and two six-foot
sidewalks that the bridge should be
built with a forty-foot roadway, two
eight-foot walks and an allowance of
four feet for clearance for the struc-
tura1 steel work. This would give the
bridge width of sixty feet, or exactly
tht same width as the street.
The fact is pointed out that this
bridge must carry the bulk of the traf-
fic from the north side to the south side
in Hammond for years to come, and
that it will take big bridge to do it.
UP TO NORTH HOFFMAN STREET.
If the residents along North Holman
street want this matter settled right
and want 1t settled soon they will
have to first encourage the city to make
some arrangement with the street car
company by which 1t will pay It's pro-
portionate share of the cost of the
bridge, and secondly, urge County Sur
veyor W. f. Bridge and the county Of
ficials to build sixty-foot bridge in
place of the forty-foot bridge that is
now proposed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
Dents Meet Wednesday.

The Lake County Dental society holds
its annual meeting in the Hammond
building next Wednesday evening. The
election of officers for the ensuing year
will be the principal business of the
evening, and tits expected that there
will be a good attendance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
Adopt Child.

The petition of John and Elizabeth
Nelson to adopt Mary Margaret SPELL
man has been filed in the Lake superior
court. The child has been brought up
by the Nelson family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
FRAUD Is PROVEN.

So the matter of principle is in
volved in the case. The attorneys for
the saloonkeepers have already shown
that large number of the signatures
to the Calumet township remonstrance
were secured by fraud. In fact, the
majority necessary to carry the re-
monstrance has ben reduced from sixty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
ITCHING SCALP
Easy to Get Rd Of By Using Partisan
Sage, the Guaranteed Hair
Invigorator.

Just as long as you have dandruff
your head will itch. It's the little mi
crobes that are gnawing down into
the hair roots. 1t may take a long
time for these persistent pests to get
down to the vital part, but when they
do. hey will destroy the life of the
hair In very short time.
If you want to stop itching scalp
and drive away dandruff, you must
first kill the dandruff germs or mi
crobes.
= 49, - - q - -<ss'sr-- ...-s
Partisan Sage wifi DO this. JUST -gets
a SO cent bottle today; relief will come
immediately, and, if at the end of two
weeks your itching scalp and dandruff
have not disappeared, you can have
your money back.
Partisan Sage is also a delightful
hair tonic an6 is used by refined wo
men who desire Fascinating, lustrous
and luxuriant hair. A large bottle only
costs SO cents at Summers Pharmacy
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every bottle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
Jerald Under Weather.

Jerald Bowman, the Industrious Jim
my Durkin of THE TIMES, Is confined
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18

ing as much labor as it does, advis-
able.
THINK THEY COULD WIN.
In the first place. the representa-
tives of the saloonkeepers still believe
that they would be upheld in the SUI
preme court, notwiths landing Judge
TuthilFs decision They regard the
work of the men who secured the sig
natures to the remonstrance in Calumet
township as one of the most unfair
and interruptions pieces of work that
was ever done in the name of good
cause.
They admit that conditions in Gary
were bad and that the saloons de-
served to be regulated. But to take
advantage of the fact that the law
required them to secure majority
only of the votes that were cast for
SECRETARY of state at the last election
when that majority did no come any
where near representing the sentiment
|z3fy2s. .l2.l0z2 1lll .
IN a community that had quadrupled
in population since that election, was
deemed the heighth of INSCRIPTIONS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18
MAY TAKE CASE
TO HIGHER COURT

Continued from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-18

ing as much labor as it does, advis
able.
THINK Tryvry Cnr-Un WIN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19
qAlFALFA Bill OPENS
eUsERNAToRlAL CAMPAIGN

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla, April 10
william H. Murray, known to ma
tional fame as alfalfa Bill" who was
president Of the convention which
formed the radical constitution Of the
new state, has come out as candi
date for governor to succeed Haskell
He will begin hts speaking campaign
today at Altus, and has announced
that he will express an opinion on all
the policies likely to arise during the
next four years, that the voters may
know exactly where he stands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19

spirit that animates the Virginia town,
following the fire that destroyed the
business district Saturday, The work
of clearing the debris of the buildings
that were burned to the ground has
been taken up and efforts are being
made for the continuation of bust
ness.
Fourteen buildings were burned. in
Guiding the Peoples bank and the Nor
folk and Western depot. The loss is
estimated conservatively at $4,000.
Order is being maintained.
The town is arranging for a water
works and fire department to prevent
any repetition Of the catastrophe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19

days field. and it would NOT be sur.
prisIng IL the Maple Leaf came home
in front again, as in the days of cef'
fiery, sherring and Longboat.
The distance OF the race is twenty.
1--WE miles. The record for the course
is held by Tom Longboat, who. while
an amateur, made the run in 2 hours,
"a minutes and "a seconds. That was
in 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19
MEsr WRelNIA SUNDAY SCHOOLS
lRg gg sa; ;Aas e 81 Press "a \

CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 10
with a host Of notable speakers on the
programme, the convention of the
West Virginia Sunday School Assoc
citation opening to-day viii be OF ma
tionaI interest. Among those sched-
uled for addresses during the coming
three days are Or. H. NJ. Mamill, of
Nashville; Prof. Byron H. Dement,, OF
louisville; Bishop Peterkln, of West
virginia; DR.. Frederick H. Wright of
Pittsburg; DR.. H. H. Fout, Of Dayton;
w. B. Jacobs, Of Chicago, and W. R
Landes, of Philadelphia. A parade
Of the adult Bible classes Of the State
win be held tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19
aosro:N MARATHON.
fRr 1rnIon AssocIated Prees.l

VIZ FI7VI -FN5lVglaNVu I V'7'7'I
BOSTON April 1s.-sportloying
PATRIOTS. Or Boston, and vicinity will
again celebrate the anniversary Of
Lexington and Concord by witnessing
tie fIeetest runners of the United
statss and Canada compete for hon
oFs in the fourteenth renewal of the
AmSrican Marathon The race, which
& under the direction Of the Boston
Athletic Association, starts at Ash.
iahd at noon. and viii finish at the
clubhouse in this city. Canada has es,
pscially strong representation in to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19
WATCHING FIRE

Aged Woman Drops Dead at Her
Home Near Charleston
CHARI4 LESION April 1s.-whilc
watching her nelghbor's house burn at
Wake Forest, Mrs. Henry woddall
dropped dead Of heart failure when
her own home was threatened by the.
flames. ma. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19
WORK AT CLEVELAND.

BLuEHElD. W. Va, April 10
Tho Peoples bank at Cleveland, doing
business in a box car is typical Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-19

EEs COL. THOMAS WILSON, A1etapeers
- about halt stssslue),
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY:
(Nheeiins' 6s@sl
in pfncnt
Thomas Wilson apconee
advertising honorable
ings{W vii he public,
(cumbefsnd 5News)
without doubt the these VIII
without doubt peer Of all aucto6ee
tchieaso chrenleeO
fact that who thought
the Chronicle said did s
It line with his methods
ing sale"
Wheeling. Resster)
doubt successful lot This
the original advertising
ioneer. Thomas Wilson. themshl
Detroit s(hAleh)
yiyaeious, feFeefuI SAYING The right
Wilson'S
Terrace View yesterday III ~ 5sss
l(covnaton2 (vlls Neas)
lacks for material 70 nersthls hearers methods
peal to the buying public
mounted auctoneeTs With
ton than Thomas wilson the courteous live wleawae
ioneerS
SSSSssssss22ssssssss g 3 9 g
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
TOO MUCH AVAILABLE LAND.

Under the above caption the Des
Moines Register and Leader has the
following to say on the decrease of
population in Iowa:
Iowa, with $4,000 square miles of
land. every acre OF which is produc-
tive, with but little over two million
population. is facing the problem OF
depopulation.
Bohemia. with but little over 90
900 square miles of land. sloping up
on all sides into mountain ranges,
with a population OF over nine millions
cannot dispose of its surplus popula
ton.
Many reasons may be assigned for
the contrast. One OF them is in the in.
vention OF labor saving machinery,
which has enabled one man in Iowa
to do the work of many men in Eu-
rope.
Americans have spread themselves
over the face of very great territory
because machinery has enabled a few
men to scratch the face of nature
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
TELEeRAPHIc NEWS

Chicago theaters may be closed
Sundays unless ticket scalping is alb
olished.
The Spanish government announces
It viii prevent the labor demonstrat.
ions in Barcelona
Owen MORAN and Battling Nelson
viii meet in Frisco November 26th
for 20 round mill.
Frank Lyons, aged Go, of Chico,
Cal. was stung to death by bees, while
trying to hive them.
Johnny Evers. the former Cub
player has signed contract to go
on the lecture platform.
Eight OF Souix City's championship
ball team have been sold to some of
The fastest eastern league teams.
Cinnamon viii do away with their
much priced pig-tails II they obey an
imperial edict which has been issued
from the imperial court OF China.
A mob Of men at Rock Springs. Tex
Thursday burned mexican at the
stake for killing the wife of Lem Hen
derson, because she spoke mean to
him.
John w. Smith. agd IS. former
slave, recently appealed to Kansas
City colored school for enrolment.
His life ambition is to become educat-
ed to read and write.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
of Lewis was found last night Ow-
ing TO the condition of the bodies
mistake is very probable.-Ed9

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov 1.-THE re-
covery OF thirty-nine bodies from the
ruins and wreckage OF the Deiagua
mine. explosion occurred Nov s. has
increased the list OF known casualties
to seventy-seven.
Among the list OF bodies recovered
from the debris last night were those
of:
WILLIAM LEWIS. Superintendent;
TILL WOODWARD. Electrician;
These men were buried under a
rock fall in the main slope and their
bodies were burned by a fire that
smoldered in the ruins for many hours
after the explosion.
Every flash OF a name from the
doomed camp adds another horri'
bile chapter to the story OF The disas-
ter.
The condition and position of the
bodies found by the rescue gang indl'
cate that many OF the victims lived
for hours after the explosion and thai
the entombed victims vainly sought to
make their way to safety only 10 fall
over overcome by after-damD Some
had crawIed on their hands and knees
distance OF several hundred feet ano
we're recovered in that attitude OF
death. Others had lain down on theii
faces and died One Austrian mineI
huddled up in a corner OF the entry
and was found stiff and cold standing
| erect, with his arm stretched across
his face in an effort to shield his face
rom the fiery blast which swept dowr
on him. Not ten feet away live
mule was taken out
A temporary morgue, not far re
moved from the mouth OF the mine is
heaped high with charred corpse.
taken from the wreckage
Arrangements are being made TO
funeral trains to convey these bodie'
10 Trinidad for burial The first %
these funeral trains bringing in bodie'
Of Mexicans arrived here shortly al
ter six o'clock last night. and sileni
and unattended, under cover OF dark
ness, the bodies were laid away IL
| the Catholic cemetery.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
COLORADO NEWS.


One divorce in every five marriage
is the record for Mesa county so ia
this year
Work is under Roadway in Colorad
Springs on the new Burns opera house
It will have seating capacity OF l.ioO
A Salida 14-year- old boy was sho
Halloween night while out with Z;
crowd OF jewellers. by private watcl
man
General Palmers country estate
Glen Eyrie, at Colorado Springs
deserted and will be put under IL
hammer soon.
Two mexicans were instantly killed
at Trinidad Saturday while tampin
charge OF dynamite.
The Salvation Army at Salida ha
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
rHAr STATE HIGHWAY.

Ii is time the people oil La Plata
county got together 70 urge the con-
struction of the state highway. As
General Wimgate said at the last Board
of Trade dinner. this IS one OF the
most important projects before the
people of this county. Other counties
are willing 10 do their part, he said.
and we should see to 1t that La Plata
does TOO.
Tom Tulley. one of the state high
way commissioners is very much in
terested in this movement Ind a,cns
with others he is planning . have
this county well representa-. a, good
reads convention to be held in Den.
yer next month wnen 1t is planned 10
have legislation planned which will
give the commissioners wider power
and more funds. Southwestern Colo
RADIO should go to that convention
with strong de legation and mare hei-
self known there. And help 'hinss
aloAg. We need good roads more
than any other part of Colorado
We would like to see the Board of
Trade take some active interest IN
this subject and have Tom rulley
talk TO the Board or the Durango
boosters on this subject.
Work to be done next spring on
our public roads must be planned now
1t is none too early 10 gee busy
along this line.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
THE REIGN OF INDEPENDENT
VOTERS.
Pueblo Chieftain.

Pueblo Cbieftain.
There were never before so many
scratched ballots as were cast in yes
terday's election. This was true not
only OF Colorado. but of the country
generally, and tie fact must be taken
as an evidence OF the increasing in
telligence OF the average voter.
The value of the party depends upon
two facts; first. that the party is
prepared to maintain its principles;
and second, that the party is ready at
all times TO assume the responsibility
Tor the acts OF those persons whom the
party has elected to office.
A party without principles is not
real party but a mere political ma.
chin. organized simply to seize the
spells of office without any regard for
the public interests involved. while ii
party that does not hold elecsed off
cials accountable 10 the party as we'll
as TO the people is neglecting one of
Its chief duties.
1t is because parties have failed in
large measures to be and to do whal
they should. in these two important re
spects, the voters have grown indie
pendent and that the scratched vote
rather than the straight ballot has be
come the regular order upon election
day.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14

after a fashion on very large scale
Railroads have opened up new ter
rifory faster than population mas
been equal to the demand. The Amer
lean people, including the Canadians
nave covered the greatest agriculture
area in the world TOO thinly for effee
tive soil culture because OF railroads
and the gang plow.
A great deal viii be said abon'
the movement away from the farm tt
the city. There is such movement
But that is not by any means the rea
reason for the falling off in farm
population in states like Iowa.
Too much land has been made avail
able to occupation for the number o
people on this continent Not unit
our total population has doubled o
trbled will the farm lands of state
like Iowa be occupied and titled a
they deserve
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
BOARD OF TRADE.

President Edgar Buchanan of the
Durango Board of Trade called the
meeting of officers and directors to-
gether Wednes. evening at S O'Clock
First Vice President. J. ID. Adams. Di.
rector and Secretary. Richard Nc.
Cloud. Assistant Secretary for CoIlec
ton of Membership. Jake Wilson.
Directors w A Stewart. j. A. Clay, S.
NJ Biggs and Or. A l. Davis were
present And the following members
were there: Frank Eldredge. d. II
Mckinney. George y Raymond. S. W
Pingrey and Lahroy Sulsher.
The following thirtynine applica.
tions for membership were approved
by the committee on membership: and
they We're admitted on payment of one
dollar as the initiation fee and first
months dues: G. w. Bloodgood, G. II
Charlton. L. f. Smiley, W. w. Parshall
c. +. Werner. Harry McDevitt. ]. II.
G. Tyler. p. o. Walker. ]. A. Clarke
A. w Ayers, Ed McAllister. James
J. German, Frank II, Rivers. Morris
Stein, w. ii. I.ockhart, George II
Hand. NJ. j. Rachofsky, Jacob C. Will
son. NJ. j. Callahan. II. W. Redman
A F. Arlington. Vim. Il. Dnggan. W
c. Chapman, Blair BurweIl. DR.. W. w.
McEwen. H. Ellis. p. c. Ellis. Oscar
l.. Anderson. ]. w. Jarvis. l. f. Smith
4 ~
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14

more to be collected for tickets that
were used.
The San Juan folder is to be pub
Iished by the Denver Rio Grande
railroad company about January l.
1911. was referred to the advertising
committee.
Secretary McCloud announced that
Director w. A. Stewart had paid Mrs
Lillian Hartman Johnson 500 for cop
les of the La Plata county edition OF
colorado and he had about 400
copies not yet distributed In his office
on call.
letter from DR.. Charles A. Lory
OF the Colorado Agricultural college
was read ON the favorable action OF
the commissioners on the Fort Lewis
Indian school lands and buildings,
A federal fish hatchery in La Plata
county near Durango was discussed
and Il was decided that action should
be taken for it's establishment.
The finance committee was instruct
ed TO plan some action to have about
81 900 in reserve fund for an emer
gency and report 1t at the smoker
Banker Kleybolte of Kansas City
came in with Member Siusher about
half past nine O'Clock and when call
ed upon made few remarks on HOW
he admired this part of Colorado.
1t was the coneensus of opinion o.
all those present that an earnest ef
fort should be made at once for the
construction of the few miles of rail
road from Pennington, y. NJ, to Gal
iup. n. NJ, or some point near there
1, was about II O'Clock when tn'
meeting adjourned
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

Memphis gets a crackerjack pitch
err in Finlayson. who pitched for TN
Lawrence, Mass. team last season.
Five of the Cincinnati team, Bes
cher, Lobert, Paskert. Egan and Mitch
ell. stole 240 bases during the Nation
al league season.
On his return home, Pitcner Waite
Johnson OF the Washington club, wa.
rendered banquet by the fans o
Coffeyville. Kansas
The Athletics quarte7, consistin:
of Coombs, Bender Morgan and Har'
sci has been offered an engagement
by one of the big vaudeville managers
The South Atlantic league has beei
increased to eight clubs, Charlestown
:. C., and Albany, Ga, having beef
admitted to membership recently.
Nineteen tie games were played dur
ng the season just ended by the club
ir the American league Cleveland tis
ured in nine, Washington in 81
md Boston in four.
There we're 159 home runs made Il
he American Association the pas
season.
Joe Tinker thinks he has the answe
FOR the Cubs defeat in the world
series. Tinker says: /. That tn
Cubs are too old in the game. 2. Tha