davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
CONTRACT IS
LET FOR 60
NEW ENGINES

An indication of the continued pros
perity for the Chicago, Indiana &
Southern railroad is found in the veri-
fed report from the master mechanics
office at Gibson, to the effect that the
road has a contract for thirty five ad-
ditionai engines.
Twenty FIVE Of the new locomotives
are to be used for road work, while
the others are to be used for switch
ing purposes. The engines are to be
turned out by the American Locomotive
into use this fall and the others soon
as they can be completed. This num-
ber of new engines will more than
double the number that the company
now has, 1t having twenty eight of It's
own.
The need for the additional engines
is apparent when it is remembered
richest coal fields in the country.
Gary adm the factories of the Caiu-
met region and Chicago, and the roads
leading out of Chicago to the north
west can take every ton of coal that
the c., l. & S. can bring in. no matter
how fast
The road Is now being double track
the telephone system was Installed all
along the line to take the place OF
kilograms for the moving of trains The
new system is reported to be working
to good advantage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06

The speaking campaign for the
republican party in Lake County has
been arranged. With the possible ex-
ception of the addition of few
speakers who can. not promise to be
here at the present time the list is
complete. Gary gets Theodore Roose-
velt the last of the month.
There have been two lists of meet
ings scheduled. One is the list that
will be held in the larger cities of
the county and the other is the list
of meetings that will be held in the
school houses over the county.
The following are the speakers of ma
tional Importance who will come into
Lake County and the places and dates
they will speak.
Oct. IA, Gary. Charles B. Iandis.
Oct. Is, Crown Point, E. ID. Crum-
Oct 20. Hobart, Charles B. Landis.
Oct. 30, Hammond, Albert ]. Bev.
eridge.
ton.
Oct. %. Gary. E. D. Crumpacker.
Oct 2s. Whiting. James E. Watson.
Oct 20, Harbor. E. D. Crumpacker.
Last OF Oct, Gary. Theodore Roose
welt.
No. /, Gary, James E. Watson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
MRS. MARY HEHT DIES
At ROCHE HARB0R

Mrs. Mary Frances Hiett, who last
summer summoned all her relatives,
among them the Rev. w. r. Switzer
and his daughters, who are her grand
daughters. to her home at Roche Har-
Dor. Wash, for a family reunion. died
last evening, according to a telegram
which the Switzers received today.
Mrs. Hiett was Sc years old and had
feeble health for the past year. Burial
will be from the old homestead at
Sugar Grove. Ind, near Lafayette. The
funeral arrangements have not yet
been definitely made, but Mr.. Switzer
and his daughters are planning to at
tend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
NOTABLES TO
COME TO LAKE co,
Beveridge, Roosevelt, Crumpacker,
Burton, Lands and Watson Are
Some of the Leaders Slated

No. 2, East Chicago. Albert ]. Bev-
eridge.
In addition to this Congressman E. D.
Crumpacker will probably speak in
Hobart again on October 90 The
tentative one. He will speak in Gary
if it is possible to get him to do SO.
The dates for the school house meet
ings that will be held over the county
are as follows:
Oct. 12, Merrillvile. Gavit and Boone.
Oct. 10, Lake Station, McAeer. and
Carnduff.
Oct. IA. Palmer. Meeker and NJ. ].
Smith.
Oct is, Shelby, Boone and McAleer.
Oct. IT. Griffith, Frank Gavit.
Oct 1s. Center School House. Boone.
| Oct. 20. Schererville, Boone, Gavit,
T, and Grimmer.
Oct 21. Highlands, Gavit. and Nc
Aleer.
Oct %, Lowell. Boone and candidates
| Oct %, Hobart, .
| Oct. "a, Robertsdale. Boone.
Oct 25, Ainsworth McAleer.
| Oct 25. Miller. Gavit. and Reiter.
| Oct. 26 sCreston, Boone and Gavit.
| Oct 2S, Cedar Lake, Boone, McAleer
and Gavit.
Oct. 2s. Ainsworth, Boone and Grim
mer.
Oct. 2s, Leroy Meeker and NJ. ]
Smith.
Nov. /, Kreutzberg, Boone.
Nov. 2, St John. Boone and Grimmer
Nov 8, Ross, Gavit, and Reiter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
W|NKlER'S RACER NO
STOP At COURT HOUSE
Wag at Hub Grows Face.
tious When He Sees
Winkler and Martin.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, Oct. 6.-Richard
Winkler and Joseph Martin of Gary
were Crown Point visitors yesterday,
some say on political business. How
ever one man in Crown Point disagrees
with this he was heard to remark
when seeing the big touring car con-
tanning the campaigning duet plowing
up Main street: Well here comes
Winkler and Martin to pay their poll
tax and get acquainted with the treas
urer's Office" So far however both the
gentlemen were not seen hurrying up
the stone steps to visit Treasurer
Albert Mack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
WATCH TIMES
/. FOR FLIGHT.
BULLETIN

THE TIMES is able to announce that
1t has made arrangements with the
Chicago Evening Post, which together
with the New York Times, has offered
a prize of $4,000 to the winner of
a New York-Chicago aeroplane race,
to receive bulletins every twenty min
utes while the aeroplanes are in Lake,
Porter and Laporte counties.
These bulletins will tell the exact
location of all of the eight aero
planes which will be entered in the
race and will report any accidents that
might happen along the way.
In view of the fact that the race
starts at o'clock in the afternoon
and that Lake county will be passed by
5 o'clock sooner, this service will
be appreciated by the waiting thou
sands who will try to see the race.
If the weather is propitious this race
will prove to be one of the most ex-
citing events in realm of sport. Mil
lions of people all of the way from
Chicago to New York will be anxious
to know just what progress is being
made
The task of staging this great event
has been taken up by two of the lead
ing newspapers of the country and is
a gigantic one. Preparations will have
to be made along every mile of the
course from Chicago to the metropolis.
! 1t is expected that the race will have
| great scientific value, in that 1T will
| demonstrate the practcability of the
aeroplane for long distance flying.
! THE TIMES, the leading sporting au-
/ thority of the Calumet region. could
not overlook such an event and has ac.
cordingly made arrangements to give
| its readers the most perfect service or
this event that could be secured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
VERDICT
AROUSES
WRATH
Women Flock to Winters
Abode and Would Have
Dealt Summarily With
Him Had They Been Able
to Find Him.

Between twenty five and thirty wo-
men, the neighbors of little Edna Holm,
who is alleged to have been mistreated
by Edward Winters, were incensed
over the verdict of the jury in ac-
quitting him that they paraded the
streets in the vicinity of his place of
residence last night and threatened to
do him violence If he could be found.
1t appears, however. that he had been
warned that there was to be a demon
stration of the neighbors and for fear
of being assailed left the city.
For an hour or two the women pa
raded up and down the street vowing
vengeance against the man whom the
law failed to reach. One woman is
said to have been armed with a re-
volver and declared that she would
shoot Winters on sight
Neighbors Protest.
All day long the neighbors called at
the residence of Mrs. William Holm S54
Roosevelt street. and expressed their
feelings over the acquittal of the de-
fendant Many of them declared that
If the law could not reach Winters that
they ought to take the law into their
own hands
Then demonstration was planned
The word was passed around that
there would be an effort to "get" Win
(Continued on mage f1yel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
DEMOCRATS
COMPLETE
80 DAY POLL

The meeting of democratic precinct
committeeman of Lake Co. who gath
cred in Hammond yesterday afternoon
in answer TO the call sent out by Chair
man John Gavit. adjourned at for.
o'clock, after the partyworkers had en-
joyed a round table discussion of the
situation over the county. While all
the candidates were present there was
no speechmaking.
Chairman Gavit says that the sixty
and thirty day poll is completed. and
that the party workers can now devote
their time toward the success of lie
ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
HURRAH!
ONE DOG
IS KILLED

One dog was shot by the police to-
day in the crusade against unmuzzled
dogs who are running at large, de-
spite Mayor Beckers proclamation fol<
lowing the mad dog scare.
The police were on regular hunt
yesterday and this forenoon, but found
the, streets strangely deserted by the
dogs. BY far not all of the dogs have
been muzzled, but the owners are SEEM
ingly taking the precaution of locking
them up.
Chief Austgen said today that the
dog shooting squad would again go out
this afternoon and the war of exter-
mination would continue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
MAYORS TRIP
EXC|TES SOME
SPECULATION
whence has Mayor Knotts Of Gary

s whence has Mayor Knotts of Gary
gone?
When will he be back?
Why DID he go?~%
Why did he go so suddenly? !
Why didn't he tell any one he was
going?
For what did he go?
These are some of the question be-
ing asked today, and they are most
frequent about the city hall. The may
or's sudden trip out of town right on
the eve of the democratic ball is the
sensation of the dat
Some of the Theories.
Where did the mayor go to? Around
the city hall 1t is told in whispers that
he went to Philadelphia on real
estate deal"
1t is said again that he was called
to New York, to the executive offices of
Continued on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
GAVIT On
STUMP At
T0LLEST0N

Tolieston, Ind. Oct. 6.-Attorney
Frank y. Gavit, of Whiting. republican
candidate for state senator will open
up his political campaign tomorrow
evening. with a meeting at Tolleston.
In addition to the speech by Attorney
Gavit. Attorney w. J. McAleer, of Ham
nond will also be on hand for talk
with the Tolleston voters. From now
IN Mr.. Gavit will be very active. and
I is almost certainty that he will
succeed in getting the office by an over
whelmfng majority.
quartette consisting of II. E.
5eaubien, w. w. Holiday. Edward
Gray and Hoyt Ogram has been or
yanized. and they will accompany Mr.
Eavit, and viii give several selections
AZ all or Gavit's meetings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
CHARLES SHEA
LITTLE BETTER

Charles Shea of SO Webb street, for
whom all hope was given up yesterday
because of the complications that fol-
lowed his operation for appendicitis, a
week ago last Sunday. survived the
night and was reported resting a little
easier today.
His condition is still extremely pre-
carious, and while there is more hope
tha nthere was yesterday, it is still a
grave auction whether he can survive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
Rail to Be Repaired.

The work of finishing the paving
of Sibley street will be delayed for
ten days or longer on account of the
fact that the inside rail on the double
track has sunk from one to two inches.
Iron plated Will be put under the rails
to make up this difference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
Announcement.

Grand opening Saturday night of my
saloon on Summer street, between
Hessville road and township line. Fine
lunch will be served.
6-st PETER SENZIG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
Latest News

Hammond Ind, Oct. 6.-The little son of DR.. and
Mrs III. C. Groman dangerously, but not fatally,
burned this afternoon when bucket of hot water tip
ped over and the child was scalded Mrs. Groan
at the time and the water was III bucket
on the floor at the time the accident happened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06

THvRE,s a CHANCE THAT YoU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE T-HEs' ADS AND SEE IL THIS
~ NOT 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06

Madrid Oct. 6.-The Spanish government continued
today to infantry and artillery upon the Spanish
Portuguese frontier Alfonsos government makes
of its fear that volcanic unrest will the bor
deuge Spain the destruction of the monarchy
General Weyler in charge of the mobilization of troops,
has been ordered quickly and shoot to kill at the
first sembance of outbreak. He is the governments
hope.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06

IF voc THINK THAT THE II HE'S
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
nn AppRECJATEu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Oct. s.

Notable rescue at sea In the
''old days" The American
steamship Connaught. water
logged and afire 300 miles off
Boston. signaled her plight. and
a little brig of less than 800 tons
burden responded. The passen-
gers and crew, numbering sol
souls. were safely aboard the
brig just as the ship sank.
twenty-five Years Ago Today.
Sir Charles Dixie in a speech
at Chelsea criticized the govern
ment's Irish policy and adTo-
Gated self government for Ire
land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06

South Chicago Oct 6.-Excted because SOUTH
bound Calumet and South Chicago street failed to
stop at 82nd street. where she wanted alght Mrs.
Rose Edmonds % years DID, 2811 East SD street. jump
ed the street and probably fatally injured late
terday afternoon When she carried drug store
she was unconscious She suffered fracture of the SKI III
and her left hip broken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06

Hammond, Ind, Oct. The seven passenger touring
car which destroyed yesterday morning by fire
Kennedy avenue south of the Gary Interrban tracks,
was the property of Charles Ramsey of Indiana Harbor
Mr.. Ramsey his way to Black Oak where he in
tended trade the machine in for another from John
NimitZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-06

POSSIBLY UNSETTLED
AND PARTLY CLOUDY:
COOLER FRIDAY.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-31
Conviction for Violation of Cattle
Quarantine.

In order to prevent the spread OF
the disease known as Southern,
splenetic, or Texas fever of cattle,
and to further the work of eradicat-
ing the ticks which convey this dis
ease, the United States department OF
agriculture maintains strict Guaran-
tine on the infected region and en-
deavors to enforce this quarantine by
court prosecutions when necessary.
In a recent case in the United States
court for the western district Of North
Carolina at Asheville, one W. W. An
derson entered plea of guilty to a
charge of violating the law and regu-
lations, and a fine Of $100 and costs
was imposed by the court. The Of
fense consisted in driving on foot Ger
tain cattle from Fannin county, Ca,
through Polk county, Tenn, which
two counties were under quarantine,
into Cherokee county, N. c., WI
county was outside the quarantined
area
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-31
DIR. .CrOmer'S Address.

The annual address at the closing
exercises of the Florence graded
schools on Friday evening was deliv-
cred by DR.. Geo. 2. Cromer, of New
berry. Srealing of the address the
Florence correspondent Of the News
and Courier says:
''The speaker of the evening was
DR.. George B. Cromer, of Newberry
college, who was introduced by Mr..
J. P. Mcneil as ''the great Western
light" not Halley's comet, however
DR.. Cromer made very strong and
eloquent address along educational
lines, the subject Of his address being
"Character Building" Whatever vo-
cation of life boy chooses he should
never forget what it takes to make
man. He referred to the late hero
Of the >Confederacy, Gen. Robert E.
Lee, who upon one occasion was Of
fered a position paying a very hand
some salary. He refused the place,
saying that he was not competent to
meet the responsibilities of such q
place. but he was urged to accept
with the understanding that it was
not his experience that was desired,
but his influence. Gen. Lee replied
that his influence was not for sale.
These wete the kind Of men that the
world was looking for today, and DR..
Cromer was very forceful in trying. to
impress this fact upon the parents
and Teachers"
DR.. Cromer also delivered an ad
dress last week on the occasion of
the closing exercises of the st. John
graded school at Darlington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-31
Crouch to Pitch for the Alumni.

The alumni baseball team expects
to "even up" with the varsity this
year. Arrangements are being made
for Crouch to pitch the first game for
the alumni; the Spartanburg manag-
er says that he will let him off for that
game. The baseball fans will he de-
lighted to have the opportunity to
see Crouch pitch here again in col
lege ball.
The following will probably be the
lineup for Mondays game: Crouch,
p.; Swygert, c.; Black, h.; Fisher,
2b.; Wicker, S.; Wessinger, 3b.;
Coleman, If; Derrick, cf.; Havird, rf.;
subs. Bedenbaugh, Riser and Beden-
baugh. In Tuesdays game either
Monroe or Derrick will pitch
The lineup given above looks
"pretty FAST" and the varsity will
have to hustle if they win over it.
The game will begin at 4.15, and
all lovers of good baseball are urged
to attend. Admission will be only 25
and Is cents ladies admitted free to
the grandstand-and the proceeds are
to go to the gymnasium debt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-31
REDMANISM FLOURISHING.
Great Sachem Otto Klettner Conduct
ing a Successful Campaign With
Great Results.

Great Sachem O. Klettner inst1tu-
ted, on the oath instant, a tribe OF
Red Men at Pomaria, and on the 26th
he Instituted a tribe at Little Noun
tain. After the institution Of each
tribe the degree team Of the New
berry tribe conferred the adoption de-
gree in amplifed form. The member
ship of both these tribes consists OF
the very best citizens Of Newberry
county. There were 46 charter. mem
bers of the Pomaria tribe.
The great sachem states that he
was highly pleased with the treat
ment which he and his chiefs and
degree team received at the hands OF
the Pomaria and Little Mountain peo-
ple. He feels satisfied that the help
of many promoters Of freedom,
friendship and charity towards all
mankind. was thereby added to the
membership.
Messrs. G. G. B1ease and o. o. Smith
are largely entitled to the credit OF
establishing these two tribes.
The main chiefs-W. B. Johnson,
E. L. Rodelsperger, T. B. Kibler, B.
B. Leitzsey, P. F. Baxter, ]. H.
Bouknight, and especially O. S. Goree,
the degree naster-deserve a great
deal of credit for the efficiency in con-
ferring the degree. ->. ...-.
Redmanism is on boom since the
election of Mr.. O., Klettner as great
sachem. The Herald and News pre-
diets, for him successful admins
tration and one that will be second
to none in the union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-31
BURNED IN BOILING OIL.
Two Year Old Child, Playing About
House, Lost Life in Distressing.
Manner.
Columbia State. goth.

Columbia State. Goth.
Gertrude Isabel, the two-year-old
daughter Of G.. G. Oehmig, died yes
terday as the result of burns sus-
tanned Saturday afternoon by acci-
dentally falling into a tub of hot cook
ing oil. Mr.. Oehmig, a baker, was
absent from home at the time and the
oil was for use in the preparation of
doughnuts. The child in some man
ner escaped the vigilance of the fam
lily and wandered to the spot where
the oil had been placed. The child's
back and limbs were severely scalded.
DR.. DuBose was hastily summoned
and the child's suffering alleviated
for the time, but medical skill proved
unavailing, the burns covering so
large portion Of the body and being
Of so severe a nature. The news Of
the little girls death will be received
with general regret, her bright dis
position making her a general favor
ite with all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-31
THE LIST COMPLETED.
S66.50 Subscribed to Reimburse Fire
men for Hose Wagon Recently
Purchased by Them.

AS announced in last Tuesdays
Herald and News the voluntary con-
tribution list to reimburse the Excel
sior Hose company for wagon which
was purchased, was closed on last
Thursday at 4 o'clock.
The subscriptions have not been as
generous as were expected, but We
are sure the fremen will appre-
ciate the interest shown in them by
those who have contributed. The list
is printed again and shows $66.5O.
Some of this has not yet been paid. l.
is desired that it all be paid al once,
so that the whole amount may be
turned over to the treasurer Of the
company. AS stated before, you can
send it to The Herald and News or
Mr.. H. B. Wells.
The following is the list:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-05-31
LAURENS WALLOPED AGAIN.
Newberry's Heavy Hitters Chalk q
Eleven Runs-Laurens Outefass- q
ed Everywhere. = -. -. :. (

Newbsrry again defeated Laurens
on Saturday afternoon on the 1atter's
grounds by a score Of II to 6, the
game being featured by heavy hitting
on both sides. Prince for Laurens
was pounded numerically, and retir-
ed from the box in the fifth inning.
Nesbit, who succeeded him, was fair
ly effective
Wicker, for Newberry, who starred
in the hot contest here on the 21st,
again distinguished himself by
driving a three Dagger into left field
| with three men on bases. Mccall and
Harper also did some heavy hitting
in the third and fourth innings. Hav-
ird, after a long run to the fence,
made beautiful catch, of a long drive
by Fisher in the sixth, thereby rob-
bing him of three Dagger.
Fisher led Laurens in hitting, his
terrific drives keeping the Newberry
boys anxious. Hawkins was also
strong at the bat, securing three safe
ties out of five times up. Franks in
left made several near-impossibl;I
catches, and T. Irby played a bill
liant game at third. ..-
Both teams will be put throuSn a
strenuous practice this week, and will
play the final game of the series on
the West End diamond on Saturday
afternoon Newberry has copped the
three games played thus far, and
Laurens will make q desperate effort
to land the last in the series. Edison
will twirl for the home team, and
Claude Smith will guard the first
sack, thereby insuring about the same
strength which they displayed here in
the memorable 13-inning game.
The score of Saturdays game, was.
as follows:
Newberry .OO4 40 2OO-11,. II F
Laurens. 400 02O Oo0-6 ~ 6
Batteries: Harper and Mccall;
Prince, Nesbit and Hawkins. Um-
pire, Franks. Time of~game, 1.45;
Poor Old Laurens.
The Newberry Juniors defeated the
Laurens high school at the college
park on Friday afternoon by a score
of 7 to 8. The features were John
stones pitching, Holloway's hitting
and Adams fielding at second for
Newberry, and the fielding of Dodson
and the pitching of MCGOWAN for
Laurens. =
Batteries: Johnstone and Green;
MCGOWAN and Bolt.
HitG: Newberry 7, Laurens 8; er-
rors, Newberry 3, Laurens 4.