davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
CALUMET
AVE. PEOPLE
ARE BOOSTERS

The people who reside along CaIu-
met avenue are among the best boost
ers the city of Hammond has. To hear
a resident on Calumet avenue talk YOU
would think that that street comprised
the hub Of the Calumet region and
they are backing up their assertions
with the greatest building activity in
the city.
At the present time Calumet avenue
extends from Gostlin street to point
just south Of the southern limits of
the city. To the resident on Calumet
avenue the street extends from the
shores Of Lake Michigan on the north
to the town Of Dyer on the south, and
it is eighty feet wide all the way.
The owner Of property on Calumet
avenue refuses to see things as they
| are. He makes his estimates of things
as they will be in FIVE years. and, to
his mind the street will be the main
thoroughfare of Hammond by that
time.
Always Boosters.
And so he boosts and boosts and
keeps on boosting. and that his argu-
ments are convincing is shown by the
fact that people have locked in from
all parts OF the city to buy property
and build homes
Several hundred lots IN A. NJ Turn
er's Calumet avenue subdivision have
been sold and on many of them are
substantial buildings. No street in
Hammond has built up in such a rapid
manner as Calumet avenue
The new 5000 600 manual training
high school is to be located there
There are two fire stations on the
street. Two other school houses and
two churches have been located there
and. say the residents OF this part of
the city. Who can prophecy where this
building activity will end. and what
will be the result when Calumet ave
nue. has as many people located along
1t and its lateral streets as Holman
street has,"
Traction Line Coming
Then there IS the Indiana Chicag go
Traction company which proposes to
build an interurban line connecting the
country districts with the city Of
Hammond and the rest Of the Calumet
district. When this line is completed
the prestige of the street viii be great
ly enhanced
And so the residents along Calumet
avenue and the adjacent streets are
boosters. They boost sell property,
build on their holdings, and then boost
some more.
Calumet avenue is a community in
itself 1t has spirit of its own. Its
residents believe that it is the center
Of the city and when they point to the
map it is not hard to believe that they
are right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-05
Y, HAMMOND
TAKES NEW
IMPETUS

One of the notable things about the
upbuilding of that community, known
as Hammond, is the progress of that
part of the city which lies over the
state line
West Hammond must be considered
a part of Hammond when the CONNER
cial progress Of the city is being taken
Tito consideration. The growth and
development of Hammond helps West
Hammond and the growth and develop
mcnt Of West Hammond helps Ham
mond.
Probably the greatest impetus that
has been given to the growth of West
Hammond is the announcement that thc
Eastern Illinois Traction company, a
subsidiary company of the Consolidated
Railways company. of Chicago. has de-
cided to build line from Hammond to
the towns of Dolton, Riverdale, Blue
Island and Harvey.
InterurbaE Helps
This will open up an entirely new
territory to the merchants of the city
Of Hammond and Will contribute to the
prosperity Of West Hammond 1t will
make many acres of land in West Ham
mond available for factory purposes
and is expected to aid in the Industrial
development Of the neighboring village.
Already there has been a noticeable
Increase in the activity Of the realty
market across the line and property
values have arisen to a remarkable ex-
tent
The opening of the plant of the
Hammond Brewing company was an
event of considerable Importance to the
village. Only recently a bank was or
ganized there and it will be opened for
business in a few days
These facts give an idea of the rapid
growth of a community which is never
credited in the census reports as being
part of Hammond and yet which adds
greatly to the prosperity Of the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
FIRE FIGHTING TOGS
 HAVE BEEN ORDERED
Paid For by Comas Club-Aluminum
 Helmets.
Councilman

Yesterday morning Councilman Bracket who is chairman of fire and police. ordered equipment for the local companies consisting of a dog en respirators, d dozen goggles and thirteen helmets. The helmets are constructed of aluminium and will not only turn water but are calcu- lated to turn falling brick bats or timberS
 It should be explained that the money which the paraphernalia is being purchased was presented to the fire department by the Comas club which gave an entertainment at the Mesa opera house several weeks ago. The fire companies are duly appreciatiVe of the fact the COntrihu- tion made by the club will not make their fire fighting capabilities more extensive but will also insure the greater safety while they are en- gagged in their dangerous avocation.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
CANNOT BE APPRAISED
Started on Hunting Trip to Mountains With Weapon Which, If Discharged, in All Probability Will Be Cause of His Death.

Anxiety is felt over the welfare of Fly Davis. Wesley Merrill, Elmer Brundage and Ronald Ellsworth who left here yesterday morning at day light for the Sierra Anchas noun tains on hunting expedition and taking with them q magazine shot gun from which the back pin had been removed and which if fired will in all probability result in death to one or more members of the party depending upon the position at the time of the discharge of the car tridge.
 L. E. Johnson and party left here yesterday morning in an auto mobile and followed tine party as far as Weeks station in the hope of oyertaking them and replacing the firearm with one that was safe but the car began showing signs of weakness and the trip home was commenced However, the wires were kept hot yesterday afternoon along the Roosevelt road in attempt ing to get in communication with the party to apprise them of the danger of the weapon.
 The shotgun k one owned by An gus Johnson and he loaned it to Elmer Brundage for the trip. The gun has been at the Stapley shop for repairs Early yesterday morn ing R N. Stapley was routed out of bed and going to the shop gave the party the Johnson gun. The John son lad as soon as he learned which gun had been taken immediately conveyed the news to his father and the attempt to apprise the hunters of the condition was commenced. The gun being of the magazine order is supplied with a small pin which re tains the shell intact when being discharged. If an attempt is made to fire the weapon in it's present condition 1t will mean that the en- tire back portion of the weapon will be blown back there being nothing to retain it. The seriousness of the affair is further accentuated from the fact that MT Brundage is not at all acquainted with the gun and It h also understood that the other mem bers of the party are also ignorant of its workings.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
DEMOCRATIC
 CANDIDATES Held Forth al Vance Audi
 tOrium Last Night BAND FURNISHED MUSIC The Real Features of the Addresses of Candidates
BAND FURNISHED MUSIC
The Real Features of the
 Addresses of Candidates on Both Platforms Is the Serious Manner in Which Delivered and Received.

Accompanied by a brass band from Phoenix and travelling on a special train the democratic candidates for the constitutional convention arrived in Mesa last night and held forth at the Vance Auditorium.
 The candidates were introduced. a part of them simply asking for the support of the voters of Mesa from the fact that they were in favor of the platform adopted at Phoenix. the addresses of the evening being made by two or three of the candidates.
 In the attack upon the republican platform and upon the issues being defended by the republican candi- dates and republican press in tine definding of the pet measures put forth by the democrats and the flights of oratory leading up to the defense of democratic principles there stood out that one feature which has been noticed at every rally held in Mesa this campaign-republican and democratic-and that is the seri ,us ness with which the issues are ad- vanced by the speakers and the se- riousness with which they are re ceived. Monday evening at this place when Candidates Armstrong and Christy and Kibbey were addressing the residents of Mesa at the opera house. democrats as we'll as republi- cans literally hung on the words in an attempt tu hear what was being said in this campaign. Tine feature of the campaign is that the voters in the county are more serious in this election than in any other that has ever been held.
 The candidates last night Were en- Enthusiastically received and the crowd was a representative one.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
MES SA DEPARTMEMT
CHAS. F. JONES,
 Manager
ENTERTAINMENT AT LEHI.

X program has been prepared un- der the direction of Mir. and Mrs. Ellis Johnson which will be given at the Lehi school house :his even ing Several Mesa people have sig nified their intentions of attending The program which has the indica- tiOns of being one worth while and entertaining is as follows:
 Song by choir. True to the Faith" Prayer.
 Song by Frank Shn1. Gee. But There's Style to Girl Like You" Recitation by Carrie Sanders
 Song by Scott ShiIl. Come Let Us Be SweethearTs Again
 Chorus by Lehi girls. Evening Time"
 Recitation by Mrs Elijah Allen Song by Don Rothrock. 'I Used to Sing I Wish I Had a Girl. Now It's Don't Take Me Home"
 Song by small boys. Jolly Little Tomboys"
 Recitation by Arizona Johnson.
 Song by Grant Merrill. Someone" Song by mixed quartet. Come Unto Me"
 Recitation by Bonnie Merrill
 Song by Priscilla Nelson. Where the Ivy Leaves Grow Close Beside the Cabin Door"
 Recitation by Milo ShiH
 Song by male quartet. "To the Haven of Thy Breast"
 Benediction.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
NOTICE OF PAYMENT
 FOR WATER SERVICE
Due and Payable After Tomorrow,
 Water Off Oct. 1.

The local branch of the reClama- ton service are sending out notices to their many customers on this side of the river informing them of the fact that there will be a water pay ment due for the winter service. The notice is as follows and is self eX- planatory:
 Payment for irrigation water ser vice for those lands entitled to the same under the Arizona, Grand-Ap- propriators, Maricopa and Salt River Valley canals on the north side. will be received at room 15 of the offices of the United Sates reclamation ser vice, Postoffice building, Phoenix. Arizona, and under the Eastern. Consolidated and Mesa canals on the south side at the office of the United States reclamation service, Chandler Court, Mesa, Arizona, from Thurs day, September 1. until Friday. Sep tember 30, 1910. inclusive.
 The charge for the service of wa ter will be one dollar ($1.00 per acre for the winter season, or between October l, 1910. and May 31, 1911, to those lands subscribed to the Salt River Valley Water Users associa- ton.
 Water delivery will be suspended on all lands that fail to make pay ,ment prior to October 1, 1910.
 HOWARD s. REED, Assistant Engineer. U. s. R. $, in
 Charge Operation and Maintenance.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
SHALL TEMPE 1. HAVE A TEAM .Or Shall Il Join in With Mesa
 OR WOULD II BE BETTER -- i&,* sia To Organize a Tempe Team With the Material on
 Hand and Which It Is
 Believed Is Sufficient to
 Make a Good Team.
OR WOULD II BE BETTER

Billie Alvord. the gentleman who is at present devoting more time in the valley to baseball than any one else, and Ed Rudolph, a man who is al ways interested in baseball, both of Phoenix were visitors here yesterday afternoon. The purpose of their visit was to see what Tempe had to offer in the way of d baseball team. It has been suggested to MT. AlVord that perhaps Tempe and Mesa could unite their forces and from the two, one first class team might be selected. Mir Alvord sees much good in this suggestion. It would seem, however, that Tempe should be able to organ ize good team of its own and it is quite certain Mesa will be able to. There is plenty of good baseball ma terial here in Tempe and with the opening of the normal there will be d good deal more. There is no reason why. with the right kind of interest shown, Tempe should not be able to pick up a team that would be a credit to the town.
 MT Alvord says that he will be very willing to assist in the organiZa- tion of one or more baseball teams on this side of the river and will help the matter along in any way possible. Phoenix already has q team organized as has likewise Florence and Kelvin. Now if Tempe and Mesa can do for one good team, or better yet, good team in both town, the outlook for some first class ball this winter will be good An effort will be made in the organization of these teams to utilize home talent almost exclusively. That is the idea of importing pro fessional players who will stay and while and then skip will he discour- aged.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
ANOTHER WEDDING
 IN NORMAL CIRCLES
When Professor Waide Returns Next
 Week, He Will Not Be Alone.

When the Tempe normal school opens on the 12th day of this month, there will be but a single unmarried man on the faculty whereas a year ago there were four Professor Phelps started the ball rolling, Professor Hall followed suit during the present sum mer and another gentleman member of the faculty will return a married man: all this is preliminary to the announcement that invitations have been received here to the marriage of Prof F. C. Waide to Elizabeth Judge on September the 7th, at 7:30 D. m. in Christ church( Episcopal, Tyler. Texas.
 The bride is unknown here but a few of the professors more intimate friends, have heard of her and from one of them it was learned yesterday that she attended the New York uni versity at the same time Professor Waide was attending school there. The acquaintance that ripened into love and which will reach it's happy continuation next Wednesday after noon. started while the two were at tending school together. Miss Judge is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Eugene Judge, prominent resi- dents of Tyler.
 Regarding Professor Waide, it is hardly necessary in this connection to say much: he is d Nell-knoWn and d well-liked teacher in the normal. hay ing for several years had charge of the department of history. The an- nouncement of his approaching we'd ding is not an entire surprise to the more intimate O: his friends; they had reason to suspect that he would not return to Tempe alone this fall
 It is expected that the newly we'd ded couple will arrive here the latter mart of next week.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
NEW ZANJERO.

James D. Allen who resides east of Mesa has been appointed zanjero on that portion of the canals now under government control lying south
 Continued on Page ElevenD
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
For Great and Small.

A guarantee is contained in each box of Sexne Pills. so that any person needing a remedy for any form or nerve weakness, and to produce per feet and restful sleep, can buy these pills without risking a cent. These great nerve and manhood builders are sold by EIvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
A VALUABLE COW.

Tempe can now boast of having within its limits one of the most val uable cows in the territory R. J. Schweppe has just purchased from the O. II. Christy herd of Durhams a registered Durham COW at a nice little figure of $500. The COW had d seven month-old calf at her side and this was thrown in on the deal for nun dred extra The COW has taken good many blue ribbons and 1t IS MT Schweppes expectation that she will take a good many nor.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
K. OF p. MEETING.

The Knights of Pythias meet in regular session night before last with a good attendance considering the time of the year In addition to the work in the rank of page, consider able other business of importance was transacted. There will be an impor- tant meeting next Tuesday evening and full attendance of the mem bers is desired
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
4 ROUGH HOUSE IN
 THE CORNER SALOON
A ROUGH HOUSE
It Resulted in Five Arrests Monday
 Jail Is Filled.

Justice Carr had a full house again yesterday There was rough house most of Tuesday at the Corner saloon near the railroad and five arrests dur ing the day were the result. The Jali was pretty well filled up during the day and night, though one or two put up cash bonds and escaped spending the night there. Two of these oi- lenders were Mexicans and the other three were white men who, for the sake of their families, may just as
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

Notice: The Annual Stockholders Meeting of the Southern Bell Copper Mining Co. of Arizona, will be held at the office of the Company. in the Flemming Block. PhbeniX AriZ., on the third Wednesday of September, l9lO' at ? o'clock D. m. Geo. D- Christy' AgtD Election of Directors, Oiflcers' and the transaction of such business as may come before said meeting.
 q J. D. FERREE, President.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

ADVICE TO MOTHERS - Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for Children's Teethlns. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-23
WELL DONE, GENTLEMEN Oh
THE COUNCIL.

The News wants to commend the
city council and the memiers Thereof
individually and collectively, for the
prompt and effective manner in which
It DISPOSED of those policemen who
were tried and convicted of the
grayer charges as wen as for the
prompt punishment meted out to the
two who were found guilty Of less
serious ofenses.
1t ought to make for the better
ment Of the entire department and
it will dot it If the authorities del
egated with the power will hold the
members of the force 70 a strict ac-
counta6ility Of their personal and Of
fetal conduct!
We regret that the necessity for
such an investigation as has just
been concluded, ever existed in
Brunswick, and we regret even more
deeply the fact that the accused OF
fcers were unable to establish taeir
innocence. 1t was an unfortunate
and deplorable incident, from which
we hope the department will draw
such deduction as will make its state
OF efficiency and its integrity second
to none in the state.
In this connection, we hasten to
congratulate Chief Levison on his
election to the head of the depart
ment, and while the task of rehabil-
itating the force is no small one, he
is not without valuable police exper-
fence, which ought to stand him in
good hand right now. The News win
lie found cooperating with him IN
every effort he makes in the right
as it will he found con-
demning and criticisiDg him, if he
knowingly takes the wrong step. It's
up to him to make good and we be-
lieve he can do it and we will help
him do it, if he viii get on the job
and get on it right
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-23

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zoo n,non on his mind We also guess
:. u,o,,I, 10 o,ob lass vast Judged
Nv romroJ,ous American standards
NOV ho srnooses We also contend
tbot men far weaItbier than he. nav.
ieata every dav this periIous western
world without fear of spcilauon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-23
WILL 1T DO AWAY WITH WAR?

SO fast has been the development
of air navigation in the past year
that the official scorers of current
events can hardly keep up with the
records that are being broken and
made by aviators.
First was Curtiss' great work at
Rheims, France; then came Bleriot
and his epoch-making crossing of the
English channel; then Curtiss' long
distance flight from Albany to New
York, followed later by Hamilton
trip from New York to Philadelphia,
and then, on last Saturday at Allan
tic City Aviator Brookins broke the
altitude record by rising into the air
6175 feet.
And now comes Curtiss again. At
Atlantic City, while going at the rate
of As miles an hour and at a height
of 300 feet, he dropped oranges as
bombs on ships and forts, thus prov
ing not only the feasibility of the ae-
roplane in warfare, but also disclos-
ing its deadly efficiency. Curtiss
aim was remarkable accurate, He
didn't miss a shot
While performing this astounding
feat the air sailor was not in effect
i've rife range OF the snip for more
than so seconds, Il was thus brought
into the realm of fact what has long
been imagined-th that war aer0naut
with a box of bombs AT his elbow
may most any night wing silently
over a hostile fleet near the coast,
and tossing few boml $ here and
there, leave he ocean a raging caul-
dron and million dollar dreadnoughts
sinking fragments.
1t is one of the startling indica-
tions of how the twentieth century
is encroachine upon the unknown
when a sort of vaudeville act, with
few wards of canvas, some bamboo
rods. and a dozen oranges, can point
inevitably to such a vast conclusion.
Army and navy experts think that
his orange pitching shows without a
doubt that the mighty tattIeslips for
which the PEOPLE Of this and other
countries are heavily taxed are use
less. helpless things when the wal
hawks of the air dart after them.
According to the Atlanta Georgian
thoughtful men everywhere thinl
they see in II an end of the heavy
armament Of the nations and. there
fore the end of wal"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-23
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG, CO. 49,.
Brunswick, Ga, jury 10, 1910.

Brunswick, Ga, july 13, 1910. y,
To the Public
The ST. Simon Transit Company,
sive control of the passenger and
freight service to Ocean Pier, st. ST
mon Island. Georgia, having announc
ed a reduction in the fare from fifty
cents to twenty cents for the round
trip to ST. Simon Island, this reduc-
ii. being made soon after the PeO-
pies Line commenced the operation
Of line to said island. and being in
augurated for TIE benefit Of the pub
lie who have heretofore paid nifty
cents for the round trip, and also re-
duc:ng said fare for the benefit Of
the Peoples Line:
Therefore. in consideration Of this
generous reduction, The People 5
Line beg to announce that they have
reduced their fare TO Twenty-Five
cents for the round tip 20 St. Simon
island and also have reduced their
freiaht rates in proportion 70 ne re-
duc'ion Il passenger rates as above
stated.
TIE Peoples Line desire TO thank
-. travelling public Tor their patron
e-e 'n tho -s-t 7~6 propose 10 re'2-
.air Tie -am. nedu O.. rleir swift.
e.H ,oau t.aa- g,eam rs AIan4.
ad Ellen.
PCS ,ctM-iy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-23

Even to the hardy Theodore has
side stepped the proposition OF en-
dorsing Nick Lcngworth for Cover
nor Of ohio. 1t looks as if Georver-
nor Harmon has them all paralyzed
in the Buck eve state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-23

The quick action of Gov Harmon
Of Ohio. in reference TO that Newark
mob, shows that he is presidential
timber right up to the handle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-23

The New York Chinese are doing a
great work to help along the opera
ton of the exclusion act. They kill
a tong there about three time per
week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-23

Its a peculiar fact that every fell
low who escapes the criticism of a
newspaper imagines he is director
In the publishing company