davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

ton and he recommends that Congress
pass q measure authorizing the claSsl-
hcation Of lands capable Of being used
for water power development and TO
permit Of their disposal through the
Interior Department upon substantially
the following conditions
Rules for Disposal
That the title to such lands be re-
served IN the Federal Government. and
only an easement granted for the pur-
pose Of developing and transmitting
electrical power for private and public
use. and for the storage Of waters for
power, irrigation. ana OLner uses
THAT sucn easement be granted for q
limited period. with q maximum Of al
least thirty years, and the option Of
renewal for stated periods upon agreed
That entry shall be accompanied by
plans andR specifications covering the
works sought TO he installed and Gov
eTinE the maximum horsepower Capa bic
Of development at such site also, that
a substantial entry Zee be paid 20 show
good faith and that a transfer TO the
United States Of the necessary water
rights to permit OF the estimated power
development be made
That the construction period allowed
entrymeR for the development Of at
least - per cent Of such power shall not
extend beyond four years, OF such fur
Their time as may be granted BY the Sec
rotary Of the Interior upon proper
showing.
That a moderate charge shall be
made on the capital invested, OF upon
the gross earnings Of the project for the
first ten years Of operation, adjusted al
each subsequent Ten-year period. and
equitably determined by appraisement-
That all rights and easements shall
be forfeitable for failure to make de-
velOpment within the limitations i'm
posed, or upon entry into any. contract
or combination TO charge OF tx rates
beyond a reasonable profit on the invest
ment and cost Of operation, OF entry
into an agreement OF combination tC
limit the supply OF electrical current, OF
failure 10 operate the plant, and,
That all books and accounts shall a.
ways be subject to the inspection OF the
department
None More Comprehensive.
These are some Of the concrete pro
posals which the Secretary Of the IN
terror has made I have seen none nor,
| comprehensive presented by the mos
radical cOnseTvatiOnist. They are def
mite and concrete propositions for tn,
/ consideration of the people and Con
] Eress. and show the practical and wei
/ defined efforts OF the Secretary 70 d,
! that which viii conserve in the hiEhes
/ degree those natural resources upOT
/ which depends the future growth and
/ development Of our country and tn.
! happiness Of our people
/ Conscious Of the purity Of his mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
FRENCH LINER AGROUND.

BORDEAUX, Jan. 5.-The French
Line steamship California. from New
York. December 70 for this port. is
aFround in the river near here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
ScrofuIa

Few are entirely free from #
It may develop so slowly as 10
cause little If any disturbance dur
ing the whole period OF childhood.
II may then produce dyspepsia,
CataTrh, and marked tendency to
consumption, before causing erup-
lions. sores or swellings-
To get entirely I'D Of II take the
great blOOd-pUTifier,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
In Hemoriam.

RANDAI.L-SacreS to the memory Of m,
dear daughter. LOWE RANDALL, who lef
Us one year ago today January ., 1909
Nv LOWE dear. / loved her SO;
How hard IL was TO part.
Just one thought Of her dear. sweet face
VIII cause my tears TO start
It, BY Her Mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, threat and lungs almost immediate
y Checks Fevers. stops Discharges OF
the nose. takes away ali aches and pains
caused BY colds It cures Grip and OBJ
stinst> Coughs and prevents Pneumonia
Price sc.
Have you stiff or swollen Joints, 40 mat
ter how ChrOnic7 Ask your druggist for
Munyon's rheumatism Remedy and see
how quickly you viii be cured.
II you have any kidney OF bladder trOu-
bic get Munyon's Kidney Remedy
Munyon's Vitalizer makes weak men
strong ard restores lost powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Special Notices.

SPECIAL MEETING OF BRICK
layers Union. No = OF .. G. Thurs
day night, Jan 6. 1910, at Costelios
nan ~ GEO. Y. ELLIOTT.
ja5-2tc- Rec seq
ANIMAL, REPORT OF. THE UNITED
states Coal Manufacturing Company for
the year ending December 5lst. 1870
Amount OF capital 1900. 0G0o0- Amount
actually paid IN SLc@9.010e9- Amount or
existing debt. none Witness the sigma
lures Of the ma jOr1ty OF the Board OF
Trustees this thirty-fITst day Of Deem
Der A D 1873 treasurer IL r. SledT-JT
William H Smith, Secretary w p Tag
zarI President Subscribed and sworn
70 by W P TagEaTt- President N atgre-
said Company. mis- fnlrtL--n-sr day or
December A d 1909 Robert T. Nc
Cracker. Notary Public. Commission
expires March 10. 1919. T.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders or the Washington Raj
way & Electric Company VIII be held
2 L the Office OF the company lzLE ana
Last - PLtyl StS-g ~ eSsti-Ll 5tILT - -
on SATURDAY. JANUARY -. 1910 at
700 O'CLOCK NOON
F. J " HITEHEAD-
ja5.z.3.L1S-15 Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the AuacOstia & Potomac
River Railroad Company VIII be held
al the once OF the company. lfLh ana
East Capitol SITS Washington, y. c.
on SATERDAT- January ., 1910 a.
LOO O'CLOCK NOON
r J WHITEHEAD-
Ia2-i-sli.-asi5 secretary
stockholders OF the GeOrSs tOvu & Ten
naNytCwu Railway Company VIII be
held At the Office Of the company 1zI1
and East Capitol SITS WaSlin-l0ur j.
g, on SATURDAY, JANUARY L. 1910
at ECO O'CLOCK NOON
ta5-7,s,lI,1s.I5 SecTefary-
THE ANNUAL 8EEETING OF The
StOr kEOldeTS Of the City & Suburban
Railway of Washington vii be held a.
Capitol SITS, EashIug JoDs D. c. on
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is, 1910, At be
O'CLOCK NOON
F. 7 WHITEHEAD.
ja5T.e.u.15.15 Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders q the Brightwood Railway
Company viii be held al the Office o.
the Company, 1Gth and East Capitol SITS
washington. =. g, on SATTRD1Y-
JANUARY % 1910 at I--l9 q CO "A
NOON r J WHITEHEAD
ja5T.e,1f,13,f5 Secretary
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Potomac Electro
power Company viii be held AT the Of
fee Of the company. 14th and East Capl-
toll SITS, washington D c. on SATCE-
O'CLOCK noon
F = WHITEHEAD,
aTT.1cr5 Sarrprz---
COAL. COAL: COALs
Place your order now Best grades and
all coal screened before delivery.
r & " g GRACE.
Tel Lin % 4th and r SIS y, Z
-a7--'l
! yvII,I, NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by my wife, Frances f
White Respectfully
Ts4-5ts JOHN F WHITE
PURSUANT TO SECTION !, ARTICLE
~, OF bylaws. notice IS hereby given
that the Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Capital Traction Company
for the election OF Directors for the en-
suing wear and such other bUsinss as
NAV be brought before-1he meeting. viii
be held at the Office of the Company.
s5th and VI Streets y w. Washington.
D. c.. on WEDN ESDAI, JANUARY =.
1919. at 1915 O'CLOCK A. n
The polls viii be open from Il O'Clock
q N. until = O'Clock noon
H D CHAMPION
de25-1St Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
Hoods SaFSapariIIa

/ usual liquid form or IN chocolated tab
is known as Sarsatzbs- loo doses 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROAIO QUinine, the world VIDE
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause call for
-u-I name. look for signature r. W Grove &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by my wife. Frances F
White Respectfully.
Ts4-3ts JOHN F WHITE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

SPECIAL MEETING OF BRICK
layers Union. 10. J. OF .. c.. Thurs
day night, Jan G. 1910, at Costello 3
Hall, 80 P NJ
GEO Y. ELLIOTT,
ia5-2tc Rec Sec-y-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING Or THE
stockholders OF the Potomac Electro
Power Company VIII be held at the Of
fee q the company. I4th and East Cspl-
toll SITS, washington D c. on SATDE-
DAY JANUARY D, 1910. al 12-va
O'CLOCK NOON
F 7. WHITEHEAD,
az rcr Ea--n-z---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

stockholders Of the AuacOstia & Potomac
River Railroad Company VIII he held
AT the office OF the company. 18th and
East Capitol Sts-- Washington, D. c..
on SATURDAY. January - 1910 ~
LOO O'CLOCK NOON
r J. y HlIEH FAD
fa5-Q Il I'll Secrerarv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING Or THE
stockholders OF the Georgetown & Ten
nanytCwu Railway Company VIII be
held n the office Of the company 1zr1
and East Capitol SITS EaShil-Iou. T.
G. on SATURDAY. JANUARY Is. 1910
at EGO O'CLOCK noon.
F. J WHITEHEAD
ta5-1,S,lI,I2.l5 SeCre1ary-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stOC khOIdeTs Of the City & Suburbal
Railway of Washington EilI be held a.
the Office Of the company. 14rh and ESaF-
Capitol SITS, washington D G. On
SATURDAY. JANUARY Is, 1870 at 12-t'
O'CLOCK NOON
F. 7 WHITEHEAD.
- - - c.---------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

stockholders OF the Washington Rar-
way q Electric Company VIII be held
2 the office OF the company. 18th and
East Capitol SIS, Washington d c.
on SATURDAY JANUARY j. 1910 at
1890 O'CLOCK NOON
r J. y Hitch FAD
ja5Z311.1SI5 Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF III r.
stockholders q the Brightwood Railway
Company viii be held az the Office OF
the Company, 1Gth and East Capitol SITS
washington. y. g., on SATURDAY
JANUARY 10 1910. az I2-1O O'CLOCK
NOON r J WHITEHEAD
fa5Eq1f17f5 Secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-03
Diagnosis i'm Democratic Convention
Shows that Toms Heart Beats
For His Brother A. F.
HAMMOND INSIRUCTS
FOR ATTY. PETERSON
Delegates Chosen for Dis
trict Convention Next
Wednesday.

Hammond's delegation to the demo-
cratic congressional convention, which
will be held in Hammond on June s.
is instructed to support Attorney John
B. Peterson of Crown Point as the nom
inee.
Hammond chose it's delegates last
night at meeting held in the city
hall. The voting was by ballot and kae
following delegates and alternates
were elected:
De1egates-S E. Swain, Ed Simon
John Pascaly. DR.. w. F. Howat, Attor-
ney George B. Sheerer, Oscar PLACE
man, w. l. Jones, John L. Fcohde and
W. l.. Allnutt.
Alternates-Mayo Lawrence Becker,
City Attorney John Gavit City Engi-
neer Peter Lyons, City Controller John
D. Smalley, City Treasurer William
Wolter, City Clerk Otto Duelke. Police
Commissioner George Drackert, Attor-
ney John Reilly, Attorney E. E. Beck.
The resolution endorsing Attorney
John B. Peterson of Crown Point was
adopted unanimously.
John L Rohde presided as chairman n
and Attorney John A. Gavit acted as
secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-03
SAFE AND
SANE FOURTH
IN The CITY

With the approach of the dreaded
Fourth of July celebration it is becom-
ing apparent daily in Hammond that
this city will have a safe and sane
Fourth.
This is due to the laudable spirit of
Hammond business men, who IN the in
terest of humanity. have assured the
police that they will do everything In
their power to assist them in making
the day safe.
Chief of Police Austgen canvassed
among the business men personally to
learn the sentiment. and he found it to
be uniformly for compliance with the
law. The merchants whom he visited
assured him that they would see no
fire crackers more than two and a
half inches in length, and that they
would not sell dynamite canes, pis-
tolls, blank cartridges or skyrockets.
This spirit on the part of the busi-
ness men and the splendid co-opera-
ton between the mand the police is
a great victory for Hammond and will
revolutionize the heretofore insane cell
ebration which has usually collected
its toll of life and limb in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-03
SHOULD OWNER OF
HE|FER Be F|NEO?
Interesting Question Comes
Up for Ruling in City
Court Today.

Next to the dog license crusade, the
attention of the police department will
be directed against the live stock own
ers who permit their animals to run at
large much to the annoyance of the
public. AS a beginner three West Ham
mond people were hailed into court this
morning because they had permitted
their cattle to wander across the state
line into Homewood.
The three men are W. Wirkus of 101
One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street,
West Hammond; Albert Rubanski, 10
One Hundred and Fifty-hfth street,
and Adolph Lenhaaicz of 80 One Hun
dred and Fifty fifth street, West Ham
mond. They were each fined a dollar
and costs, under the city ordinance.
amounting to IS. One of the defend
ants thought that his fine ought to be
somewhat lighter than that of his
brother defendants, because his ami
NAL was merely heifer. while his
neighbors owned cows, and consequent
ly did more damage. This argument
did not hold water in the court.
The police will not only arrest the
owners of cattle. but chicken owners
as well will be prosecuted. Complaints
in the past have been quite numerous,
and 1t would be not be surprising to
hear of arrests made on the north side
on this score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-03
SEALER FRIEDMAN
RIGHT ON THE JOB
Does Not Intend to Let the
People Be Defrauded If
Can Help It.

City Sealer Jacob Friedman made. a
new ruling today relatives to the use
of measures which he hopes will bene-
fit the public Hereafter he will con-
slider the so-called "Hoosier," or black
wood measure or white wood measure
the only standard for half bushel
measures, and he asks the housewives
to assist him by refusing to buy from
a storekeeper or peddler who insists
on using this measure.
Inspector Friedman gave as his rea-
son for this course the fact that the
public may be more easily defrauded
by the use of the basket or tin half
busheI measure He has found that the
size. and that peddlers and dealers will
remove his seal from an approved
measure and attach it to an illegal
basket measure. In regard to the tin
measure he has found the tin measures
are being dented so as to allow less
room for the ware which the customers
purchases. He says that the same ruI-
ing is in effect in Chicago.
1t is impossible to change the black
or white wood half bushel measure
without the change being apparent,
For the publie's own protection he asks
that it buy only from such dealers
whose measures have the city sealer's
stamp or tag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-03
PETE BENNETT GETS
80 DAY SENTENCE
But Judge Barnett Does It
For Prescription, Not
For Punishment.

Pete Bennett, the old Hammond
bricklayer who has faced the city judge
oftener on the barge of drunkenness
than. any other Hammond individual
was given a jail sentence in Judge Bar
netts court this morning for thirty
days. The court inflicted this sentence
because he thought it the best thing
under the circumstances for Benefits
physical and mental condition. Judge
Barnett did not impc> the sentences as
a punishment, for he is inclined to treat
a man like Bennett like one who is
suffering from a disease.
Speaking of Benefits case this morn
ing Judge Barnett said that he hoped
the time would come when the chronic
drunkard would be considered as an
invalid an dtreated as such until he was
cured. 1t was not the first time that
he has argued along this line. but the
thought was revived in a suggestion
made by an eminent physician at In
dianapolis recently. This physician
argued that an institution for the cure
of drunkards should be maintained in
connection with every insane asylum
or county farm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-03
SCATENA PLANS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Fruiterer and Confectioner
Back From Sunny Italy
to Stay.

Paul Scatena is back to America to
stay. He has been away from this
country for about two years and during
his absence has retained an interest in
the business which he founded and
which was known as Paul Scatena &
Company
Scatena finds that it is a poor policy
to attempt to conduct his business af-
fairs from a long distance and has come
back to give his business his personal
attention. This does not apply so much
to the conduct of his store as to his
other business interests.
However Paul plans many improve
ments in the store which is located near
the four corners. Charles Holman has
agreed to put In a new and more mod
ern front and the windows will be
made larger.
New cases will be put in the store
and it will be given strictly up to dote
appearances. Back in sunny Italy
Seatena has a farm which he has been
working a odd times but he likes Ham
mond and is glad to get back here
again.
Scatena has accumulated something
of a fortune In Hammond. He started
out as fruit and peanut vender thir-
teen years ago and has gradually en-
larged his business until now he has
one of the most successful businesses
of its kind in the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-03
JUNE 23
SET AS DATE
BY COLLEGE

F. NJ. Elliott of the Chicago Business
college announced today the college
would hold its commencement on
Thursday. June 23rd at the Methodist
church. The program for the event is
under preparation now, but 1t has al
ready been definitely settled that Judge
v. S. Reiter is OF be a headliner for
the occasion. The program for the
occasion will be elaborate, and there
will be about forty five or fifty grad
mates.
Inasmuch as the Lincoln-J emerson
College of Law has also made ar
rangements to hold it's commencement
exercises on the 2srd of this month.
and In order that there may be no con-
fiict it is possible that one or the other
may change its date.
Colonel J. Hamilton Lewis OF Chi
cago, a man of national reputation as
an orator. has promise to serve the
Lincoln Jefferson College of Law for
this evening, and 1t may be impossible
for him to change his date. On the
other hand, the local Chicago Business
college is working in conjunction with
the Chicago Business college of Chi
cago In the matter OF commencement
and their arrangements may have pro-
ceeded too far to be recalled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-03
FORMER HAMMOND
EDITOR IS DEAD
F. Borman, Related to Tol-
lesion Bormans, Passes
Away in California.

Fred Borman. formerly OF Hammond
when he was the senior member of
the firm OF printers. Borman and White
and editor of the Hammond Advocate,
died yesterday morning in California
where he had resided since early this
year. Mrs Borman left for his bed
side early this week and reached her
husband last Wednesday afternoon
arrangements were made Immediately
to bury Mr.. Borman in Hammond, but
the date for the burial has not yet been
set
1t was only a few weeks ago that Mr..
BorE1an and his former partner. Mr..
White. set themselves up in the print
ing business at Los Angeles. He is
survived by his wife, two sons and a
daughter.
Mr.. Borman was resident OF Ham
mond for many years. and at one time
was the editor and publisher of the
Hammond Advocate, a weekly paper de-
voted to labor and unionism.
Mr.. Borman is related to the Bor-
mans in Tolleston and has other rela-
tives in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-03
AMBULANCE
STRUCK BY
BELT ENGINE
Narrow Escape of Indiana
Harbor Man While Re
turning From Hammond
Hospital; Driver Collins Is
Injured, But Not Seriously

Indiana Harbor, Ind, June g.
While returning from ST. Margaret's
hospital yesterday afternoon. an am
bulance belonging to the undertaking
firm of Green, Barren & Co., was struck
by an engine on the Indiana Harbor
Belt line. and partially demolished.
The accident resulted in the injury
of one man, Frank Smith, travelling
salesman for a firm which deals In un-
dertakers' supplies. being the victim.
Smith was riding inside the vehicle
when the engine struck 1t, and his in
juries were caused by the stretcher
falling on him. He was painfully
bruised, but his injuries were not seri-
Gus.
The ambulance was driven by A. Col
lins employed by Maxwell the livery
man, who escaped unharmed. The
horses also were without injury. hav-
ing broken loose from the ambulance
when it was struck by the engine. The
vehicle was, however, badly damaged,
having rolled completely over. All of
the axles were sprung, the dashboard
broken and the top broken.
1t was only a happening that Smith
was in the vehicle. He was in the Of
fee of Green. Barren & Co.. when the
call for the ambulance came in. Mr..
Green had a funeral on his hands and
was unable to take care of the call
and Smith volunteered his services to
accompany the patient to the hospital
1t was on the return trip, while cross
ing the Indiana Harbor Belt at East
Chicago, that the engine and the am
bulance coIfded. The blame for the
accident has not been placed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-03
WEATHER
PESS|M|ST
IS IN AGONY
Writes a Seasonable Wealth
er Story About Ice, Skat-
ing, Turkies, Eartabs, DR..
Cook, Polar Bears, Snow
shoes and Such; Oh, Gosh
Ry THE SNOW MAN,

The ice crop this summer promises
to be the best in years. The skating
over in Harrison park is excellent, and
IL it SHOWS the school boys will have
great sport during the coming weeks.
Merchants report good sales in fan
mel cakes and flannel heavy ones.
In view of the fact that the date of
Thanksgiving has been changed to
July A. the price of turkeys has risen
from 25 cents to % cents a pound.
There has been corresponding in
crease in the price of cranberries and
chest protectors. Storm doors are be-
ing put up all over town.
The announcement from the weather
man that the seasons have been chang
ed meets with general favor. The new
seasons are as follows: Winter months:
January, February, March. April, May
and June. Spring months. JULY, and
August Summer MONTH: September
Fall months, October. November and
December Now people know what to
count on. Get out your ear tabs and
keep warm. Mayor Becker is figuring
on getting his fur hat proclamation
tomorrow.
The haberdashers have entered into
an agreement not to buy any more
straw hats and the nearest place at
which these rare articles of headgear
may be purchased next year will be
Memphis, Tenn. Overcoats are to be
worn longer than ever. Howss your
snow shovel?
DIR. Cook Is Here.
People in the Calumet region find
their only consolation in the fact that
the thousands of tons of ice that have
been put UP this year will be useless
and the local ice combine will probably
be able to sell only small portion OF
its product. That accounts for the
| fact that ice prices have gone UP. The
people must be stuck one way or an
other Many of our people who have
then are painting up their sleds and
cutters.
1t is reported that there is a sale or
electric fans and refrigerators at the
and 10-cent stores. The price oi
coal has goneHp and the dealers are
now selling the choice article in pound
packages 1t is reported that a mar
was frozen today while waiting for q
ton of coal to come to his house.
1t is understood that DR.. Cook has
| been seen hereabouts looking for E
vindication and the north pole. Ed
/ Ames shot a polar bear in Pats parl
yesterday morning. Ducks and geese
! have been flying southwark for {
week Frank Williams has bought {
| new pair of wooden mittens.
Judging from the fact that the squir
rels and honey bees are hard at worl
| there is a hard winter in prospect. Sew
eraI dealers have traded a large stool
| of Oxfords for a quantity of snow
| shoes, and are having sales on them
Oh, yes. This is great weather we ar
| having.