davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

bilities of the San Juan as producing section. No argument could convince him diff ferently. Learning that his patron had no inten- tion of retracng his steps, MT. Walsh learned from him that the specimens had been picked up in the Imogene basin in Ouray county. A few days search and Mir. Walsh came upon an abandoned tunnel He examined the formation and then the dump Better specimens than were brought to him were found in great quantities. The ledge matter in the tunnel gave still more promising ore and several assays revealed min eral of fabulous richness and gave to the coun- try one of its greatest gold producers It is es timated that the mine has produced $4,O0O,O00 annually since it's equippage. About ten years ago the Venture company of London paid Mir. Walsh $17,000000 for an interest in the prop erty Since transferring an interest in the Camp Bird, Mir. Walsh has made his winter home in Washington D. C., and has spent his summers at Wolhurst, beautiful piece of property near Denver, which he purchased from the estate of the late Senator Edward Wolcott. He has often been urged to run for governor of Colorado and to represent that state in the senate of the United States, but he steadfasty refused, pre- fering to devote his time and money to the de- veopment of the mining resources of his adopt ed state.
 Thomas F. Walsh was great man; his great ness flowing in soothing streams from heart constantly beating for his fellowmen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

Just now it looks like lot of Pittsburger won be home during the spring house cleaning
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

Whatever you see to do that really doesn t concern you, don do it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

An Alabama man stood six trials for murder and was allowed to leave the state under prom ise never to return. He sure must have been entitled to something after all those trials either his freedom or the moose.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

We heard a man whistling in local dentist $ office the other day. It was the dentist assist ant
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10
$20O.OO COLUMBIA CABINET PHONOGRAPH-Second Prize.

$125OO Certificate of Credit to each of next two high
 est contestants. $l1500 Certificate of Credit to each of next three high
 est contestants. $1O50O Certificate of Credit to each of next four high
 est contestants. $95OO Certificate of Credit to each of next five high
 est contestants. $S5OO Certificate of Credit to each of next six high
 est contestants. $75O0 Certificate of Credit to each of next high
 est contestants $65O0 Certificate of Credit to each of next eight high
 est contestants.
 est contestants. $45OO Certificate of Credit to each of next ten high T. est contestants $500 Certificate of Credit each of next hundred
 highest contestants. 156 prizes in all of a retail valuation of 6340. This is the result of special advertising appropria tion allowed us by factories which represent to bring the factory dealer in closer touch with the customer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

If those Egyptian nationaists only knew Col. Roosevelt as well as we do over here, they would at least have waited until he is safely out of the country before they start to call him names.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY 40, a0hen S]saU aH nsen'S good Be each man'S rule, and univerSaI peace Lie like c shaft of light across tue land, And like line of beams athaOart tue seq, Through aU tue circle Of tue golden year9
 -IennySon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

Down in New York the other day Mir. Swift married Miss Hurry. A rather hasty mar riage, but then according to the old proverb they can repent at their leisure
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

There seems to be little of.comfort in the elec- tion returns for either prohibitionists or repub- licans.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-10

Lamb chops are reasonable all right, but about the nearest some of us come to them is to look sheepish when the price per pound is quoted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07
PETERSON WILL BE
THE NOMINEE:

Continued from Page One,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07

thing over and appoint their committee
which was headed by Mr.. Nusbaum.
Satisfactory Termination.
Then the joint arbitration committees
of the employers and employees went
into conference with the results men,
toned. The discussion was a long one
terminating after midnight and al
though the debates We're somewhat
lengthy and closely contested every
one emerged from the gathering smiI-
ing. This arbitration process was
watched with much interest by local
unions and employees. Today there was
much favorable comment given to the
merhants and the clerks for the clever
way in which they ettle their diff
culties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07
DOVE: Of
PEACE: On
The R()()ST

Gary merchants and their clerks
have settled their differences by joint
arbitration committees. This was done
last night al meeting held in the
Gary hotel. The point in dispute was
the evening closing question and now
that the disagreement spectre has been
banished all is serene today.
The merchants committee headed by
NJ. Nusbaum the proprietor of a cloth
ing store at Sixth avenue and Broad
way and consisting of Messrs. Steiner,
TITLE, Brelahan and Alschuler looked
after the business mems interests.
President Frank Youngs of the Gary
! local of the retail clerks protective as
ISOLATION headed the clerks arbitration
forces. He was assisted by Messrs.
Frank Hubinger Sol Miller, Cutwith
and Nellie.
Under the present contracts operat-
ing between the clerks and merchants
the following closing schedule was OBJ
served: Open Tuesdays and Saturday
evenings with the exception OF the
steel company pay days. Other even
ings, close at 500 p. m.
Hereafter the stores will close at
700 p m. Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays. on Tuesdays and Thursdays
) the stores will be open until 900 p. m
and on Saturday evening there is nc
limit set for the closing of the stores
they will keep open just as late as
Z there is a customer to be Accommodated
However, the stores will remain oper
on Indiana Steel company pay days and
on the night following and on the E
J. and E. pay day no matter what even
/ ings those pay days shall fall on. The
Saturday night schedule shall be il
force such evenings and there viii
be no limit to the closing hours.
In one line of buiness a different
agreement is provided for. Grocery
stores and markets will close every
evening at 600 o'clock with the excep.
ton of Saturdays steel company pay
day. the night following the e. j. ant
f. pay day. On such occasions the
grocery and market men, will with al
merchants, remain open without limit
All stores will be closed sundays ant
| holidays and this new arrangement
will go into effect at once
Twenty eight business men met il
pursuance to the clerks committee re
quest to join with them in arbitrat
ing conference at the Gary hotel. i
was an open meeting at first and a
1890 o'clock the merchants with Walter
Acker of the firm of Acker and Schmidt
held a separate meeting to talk the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07
GAMb[ INC
CHARGED IN
{. CHICAGO
Especial 70 THF T1MEse

East Chicago, June Last nights
meeting of the city council was the
wormest that has taken place since
the present administration took hold.
A number of warm ones" were eX-
ploded and a feveEish atmosphere pre-
vailed throughout the session.
One communication was aimed
against Mayor Sehlieker and demanded
that injunction proceedings be brought
against him in the matter of his sal
airy. Another charged that the saloon
keepers were infringing on the ordin-
ances as regards closing hours and
declared that gambling was goin on.
The former was signed by j. H.
Donahue and A. Bedford. both members
of the Civic League which had the now
defunct Instrumentation" movement in
charge and called upon the city at
torney to do his duty A feature of
this was conceived 10 be, according to
the communicates, the enjoining of
Mayor Schleiker from the collection of
any portion of the $500 yearly increase
in salary that the council voted him on
the occasion of its first session. The
communication also demanded that
suit be instituted in the circuit or SUI
perior court to recover whatever extra
salary -4du DSen already drawn by the
executive. The communication stated
that in addition to the direct increase
of 5000 to his salary Mayor Schlieker
was enjoy ng the benefits of another
$500 yearly, in. the employment of a
clerk at that salary. No action was
taken on this matter further than tic
refer it to the city attorney.
The sponsor for the communication
referring to the saloon keepers and
gambling was Thomas Calvin, a mem
| Der of the council committee on fire
/ and police. The document set forth that
certain saloons kept open after the
| hours prescribed by ordinance for
| their closing that girls in some in
stances were permitted to tend bal
and that some of the police officers
frequeted the liquor emporiums an6
| had ven been known to become intoxi-
Gated therein.
| When the clerk had finished reading
the communication Mayor ASchliekel
made a few remarks, expressing re
/ greet that a member of the fire and po-
| lice committee should take it upoI
himself to bring before the city conn
| Gil a document referring to matter:
| that should be taken before the com
| mittee for report. The council ad
| journed to meet next Monday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07

As there was a political office to be
hlled by the Gary city council last
evening the main interest was conferred
about the Job. The term of Oliver
Holmes treasurer and member of the
school board since 1t mas been in ex-
istence expires August l and his sue
cessor must be elected during the first
week in June Holmes was a candidate
for reelection but he lot out
In his place was elected William A.
Cain The new member of the school
board is president of the Cain Con
struction company and the Cain Supply
company. One of his forthcoming i'm
portant duties will be the letting OF
the contract for the new s2500OO South
Side school. In some states the
statutes expressly forbid the appoint
ment of a contractor and supply man
10 a position where he will have a
voice in letting contracts and purchas-
ing building supplies.
Brother A. f. Made Happy.
In the council room Mayor T. E.
Knots sat in the chair In the anita
room his brother A. f. set in another
chair while the council awarded the
Gary Construction company, of which
A. f. is the president. the contract for
paving Broadway from Twenty fifth
avenue to the Ridge road. AS the jot
amounts to s66,56 the former mayor
of Hammond received a far jufciel
plum than his colleague President Cair
of the Cain Construction company
There were but two bidders for the
Job. One was the winner and the othe,
was Contractor Proudfoot whose fig.
ures were slightly higher than the
Gary company's.
However, If Proudfoot lost out or
the fat contract he got some solace fol
his troubles. The council gave him
the job of improving Sixteenth avenue
from Broadway to Georgia street. Tht
contract is worth s13,20279.
A Bold Grab Is Fooled
j. ]. Doyne who, recently embarked
into the contracting business wa
awarded the contract for local sewe
number 10. He was the lowest bidde
and his figures were s6,3o3.6o.
When the committee recommended
that Doyne be awarded the contract a.
he was the lowest bidder Alderman
Castleman jumped to his feet and offer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07

Continued from, Page One.)
Peterson, of Crown Point, would be
nominated by reclamation. He made
the positive statement that Peterson
had enough votes pledged to land the
nomination. and expressed the belief
that other candidates realizing this
would withdraw from the race. Michael
Duffy, of Fowler. and Edward Honan,
of Rensselaer,, have been the active
candidates for the nomination. Friends
of Peterson declare that he will make
a strong race.
Democrats Are Confident.
we have tried in the past" said
one Tenth district Democrats ITO get
Peterson TO accept nominations for
different offices. but ne has never been
an office seeker and has refused. We
understand this time that he will con-
sent to make the race for congress, as
there is general feeling that the
Democrats will stand a good chance of
winning in the Tenth"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07

Turner, Carl Kaufman, Leo Wolf
Lawrence Becker and John E. McGarry
The telegram was authorized at this
meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07


Turner, Carl Kaufman, Leo Wolf.
Lawrence Becker and John E. McGarry.
The telegram was authorized at this
meeting.
Railroad Retrenches.
While the meeting was secret one
1t is understood that Hotchkiss in
formed the Hammond business men
that the New York Central lines had
decided to abandon $4,000. worth of
improvements at Gibson until this rate
matter is settled. 1t is understood that
the appropriation had been cut to s2O,-
0O0
In the telegram which was sent to
President Taft he was urged not to
oppose an increase in freight tariffs
in cases where the railroads had Civ
en- their men an increase in wages, an
I ticipated giving them an increase in
wages or where 1t was shown that the
/ increased rate was just and equitable
/, Hotchkiss stated that the employees
of the New Rork Central lines had
been given an increase in wages of Is
percent adm that this made 1t absolute
ly necessary for the railroad to secure
more money from the shippers.
Situation Improves
| The situation was somewhat clari-
| fed this morning when word was re-
| ceived from Washington that the rail-
roads had decided to temporarily drop
| their plan for an increase in freight
rates at a conference which a number
of railroad heads had with president
Taft.
! This. however. included only the
| heads of the western roads. 1t is un-
derstood that the representatives OF
the eastern roads will meet with Presi-
dent Taft today and it is believed that
a similar agreement will be reached
, with the New York Central and other
| lines in the east.
After the new railroad bill goes into
effect 1t is expected that there will be
a readjustment of the railroad freight
tariffs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07
BILL GAIN
CHOSEN On
THE BOARD
Gary Contractor Will Sue
coed G. Oliver Holmes on
Gary Board of Education;
Contractor O'Brien Makes
Sensational Charges.
GARY COUNCIL
MEETING GIST

Gary Construction company, A. F.
Knots, president. gets fat contract
TO pave South Broadway. The price
will be ss6.567sl.
Aid. Rowley the watchdog OF the
treasury.
William A Cain contractor ap-
pointed to school board in place of c.
Oliver Holmes.
Contractor Pat OBrien is trim
med by activities of Aid. Castleman.
OBrien makes sensational charges
of forgery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07

ed suspicious mendment inserting
the name of f. V. Mcvey instead of
Doyne's Mcyey was the third lowest
bidder Had Castleinans amendment
carried the city Of Gary would have
been robbed OF. just s226-24 for that
represented the difference In the re-
spective contracts However. the
council had no desire to assist in such
an odorous undertaking so the amend
ment was lost
o.Brien And the People Get Trimmed.
The intricate legislation of Alderman
Castleman which has so many angles
that many of his constituents do not
understand it all will have food for
thought
Some time ago the council awarded
Contractor Pat O'Brien the contract for
paving Tenth avenue from Madison
street to Broadway Jacksonville brick
was specified as requested by the prop
erty owners and endorsed by Alder
man Rowley who is an engineer of
wide and varied experience
Last night a petition alleged TO have
been signed by Tim Englehart, the Bor :
man brothers, ct al was handed in ask
/ ing that the council change the brick
from Nelsonvilie to Metropolitan num-
Der / brick. At the instance of Castle
man a resolution providing for the sub
| stitution was made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07

IS THE MAN WHO OUGHT TO BUY
YOUR PROPERTY HARD TO FIND ?
IF HE is JUST TRY AN AID IN THE
TIMES. THEY DO THE BUSINESS,
NOT ALWAYS OF COURSE, But
OFTEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07
A Sensation Is Created.

Later in the evening Contractor
O'Brien astonished the council with the
declaration that the petition asking
for the change of brick was a forgery
and that he could prove 1t. He told
-Castleman so to his face.
At this Castleman arose and moved
that O'Briens Tenth avenue contract
be laid over until next week as he was
in grave fears that the city would get
into a legal tangle." The council car
ried it, O'Briens contract was not laid
over It was laid out. He has no con
tract now for the law says that con-
tract must be awarded in ten days.
Thus Castleman's obstructive legisla-
tion simply threw O'Brien down the
back stairs. And now O'Brien says
that there will be something doing.
Besides the other important work
and the allowance of the claims and
the acceptance of City Treasurer
Simpsons May report the Gary common
council last evening adopted a resolu-
tion to pave alley 5. west, from the
south line of Tenth avenue to the G..
and W. elevation. burlington paving
block is to be used.
Jacksonville brick was designated as
the paving block to be used in paving
Alley 8, west, from the south fine of
Tenth avenue to the north line of the
G. and w. elevation. P. T. O'Brien has
the contract for this little job.
The council ordered the alley vacat-
ed on Fifth avenue near the Y. NJ. C.
A. building. This was done at the re-
quest of the association. Robert Dun
can a Fifteenth avenue property owner
who demonstrated against the benefits
and damages awarded for the widening
of that street between Madison and the
Pennsylvania tracks Will find his plea
of no avail. The council has scarcely
gone over the damage awards and
Chairman Rowley recommended that
they were equable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-07
GIBSON PLANS
TO WAIT ON
FREIGHT RATE

Continued from Page ono,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Joe Strong, Sept. 29th
Mrs. Day of Walla Walla, Wash, is
visiting her sons, Robert and Walter
Day, of Artesian City.
Mrs. Robt. Day, Mrs. Myrtle Day
and Walter Day drove to Buhl last
Sunday in their auto to visit Mrs. Day
of Washington, and Mrs. NJ D. Bars
tow
Erstin Strong is assisting his father
In moving his household goods to Oak
ley, this week.
Mrs. A. HI. Dearinger spent Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Eden.
Messrs. Martendale, Walker and
Critchfield are shipping sheep from
Miner to eastern markets this week.
Messrs. Robert Day, Perry Papana
and Robert Crayner have returned
from their hunting trip, having had
the luck to kill two deer.
Mrs. A. 0. Lee and children return
ed from Kimberly Sunday morning
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Lees brother and family.
Miss Chloe Strong will attend school
at Oakley this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bass and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Dearinger and son
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

ed for that purpose. The old postof-
flee building will be used for a meat
market
A very sad accident occurred last
Sunday when the little two-year-old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Horanic
was drowned in the canal near their
home. The body was soon recovered
and funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at the residence.
The floral offerings were very beau
tiful and sympathy of the commshr
tiful and Mr.. and Mrs. Horanic have
the sympathy of the community in
their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Tolman and lit
tie son spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Beers at Artesian
City.
Mrs. Clinton Medley left Monday
morning on the early train for an ex-
tended visit with her parents and
other relatives in Tennessee. Mrs
Medley was accompanied by her two
sons, Roy and Arnold
Mrs. J. E. Bowers was Twin Falls
visitor last week.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Erstin Strong last THURSDAY
Much business was disposed of and a
social hour was enjoyed. The next
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

A complete assortment of
Sheet Music, both in Popular
and Mckinley 10 cent Music
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22
MURTAUCH CHILD DROWNED.
Baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. HOranic browns
In Canal.
Murtaugh, Idaho, Sept 10. 1910.

Murtaugh, Idaho, Sept 10, 1910.
J. e. Bower of Artesian City, return
ed Sunday from ten days business
trip to Salt Lake and Ogden
Mrs. Florence Morrissey came down
from Pocatello Sunday to visit her
mother for few days.
Mr.. Dillon is erecting a modern new
residence on his seven-acre trace on
the Murtaugh townsite.
Mr.. Albert Dearinger and son Lowell
were passengers to Twin Falls last
Saturday, where Mr.. Dearinger went
on business.
Lyman Tolman and bride have be-
gun housekeeping in their new resi-
dence which the groom has just com
pleted on his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ERIN Tolman spent a
few days last week visiting friends in
Oakley.
Mr.. Hall is erecting a cottage on his
lots in Murtaugh
The postoffice was moved Sunday
to the McMan residence temporarily.
A suitable building will soon be erect
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-22

Boulder, Colo, returned last week to
take charge of his ranch one mile from
Hansen. He is glad to be back and
has come prepared to stay.
Yves Sisemore, Mr.. Norton and M B.
Provost were duck shooting at Dry
Creek lake, Sunday.
]. R. Hinton, accompanied by Mrs.
Hinton, went to Filler Saturday to at
tend the celebration.
Mrs. Davenport of Boise, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Hidy.
Mrs. D. w. McNabb returned Tues
day from weeks vacation at Lava
Springs.
Layton verning was Filler visitor
Saturday
Mrs. Robinson and daughter Hazel
of Wallace, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mrs McNabb.
G. L. Redhead was in Twin Falls
Saturday
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Redhead on Thursday, September o.
Much new work is planned and it is
hoped the attendance will be large
All. Shoemaker went to Twin Falls
Sunday
G. f. Theme and L. c. Roberts of
ness Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen visited
friends in Twin Falls Sunday.
Warren Harmon, nephew of A. L.
Towne, arrived Sunday from Walnut
Grove, Mimi, to spend the winter in
Idaho. He will work for Mr.. Towne
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall ellison gave a
most enjoyable party to number of
friends last Thursday evening. The
occasion was Mr.. Gilson's birthday
and the guests entered heartily into
the spirit of the occasion. Although
Mr.. and Mrs. ellison are newcomers,
their charming hospitality has made
for them sure place in the hearts of
their neighbors and their friends are
numbered only by their acquaintance.
Considerable trouble and delay has
been caused during the past week by
the inability of the decrepit freight en-
CINE to handle the heavy traffic on the
grade east of Hansen.