davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

been of the polished kid sort Now
suede is once more in favor and xIace
Kid gloves may be picked up for a third
OF recent prices. with the tailored
morning suit loose gray mocha leather
gloves are the proper thing. or the
washable channels gloces in natural
color. Buff-colored gloves are consid-
cred smarter now than pure white ones.
even for dressy wear, and many OF the
dressy evening gowns are accompanied
by long gloves in the new creamy
yellow shade. Gloves for street wear
should be loose in fit and not too thin.
The hand kept constantly in a mum Is
very sensitive to cold and will become
chapped and red in a few moments IL
exposed to the cold air in a thin kid
glove Hands encased in tight gloves
also chap more easily than when the
glove is loose and comfortable like q
mans.
Tan boots are little worn bv the
smart dressers this season. The correct
walking boot for general street wear is
of dull-flnished black calf. in either
laced or buttoned style. and these shoes
are daintifed by perforated band trim
mings and heavy stitching. The very
short vamp is now left exclusively to
the chorus girls. The very smart boot
mas a moderately short toe with a
smart swing under the foot; a graceful
instep arch and a Cuban heel not too
high. For dress wear in the afternoon
one may match ones costume with All
manner of dainty boots and slippers In
suede, bronze. velvet and patent leath-
er. For evening the chic slipper Is OF
gold leather. and these little gold slip
pers are worn with cobwebby silk hose
to match and look charming
Large handbags are now out OF styIe.
The newest are small, and made Of UNI
dressed kid
Carved ivory hat pins are stylish with
white evening hats
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
Saturday, the Goth Day of
February. 1910.

between the hours of ten o'clock -,
and four o'clock D. M, the rents and
profits for period not exceeding seven
years. of the real estate described In
the following writ:
BE 1T REMEMBERED. That on the
24th day of May. 1909. the same being
the thirteenth judicial day of the May
Term. 1909. of the said Lake Superior
Court, before the Honorable Virgil s.
Reiter, Judge Of said Court the
following decree was entered in said
cause, to wit:
THE TOWN OF GARY vs.. Hans
Hold, - Hold, his wife, whose true
christian name is unknown; Rather
Inc Dumr Hastings and - Hastings.
her husband. whose true christian name
is unknown; Della Dunn and -
Dunn, her husband. whose true chris
tian name is unknown; Lena Erickson
and - Erickson, her husband whose
true christian name is unknown: John
Macarthur and Agnes Macarthur. his
wife; Thomas E. Knots and -
Knots, his wife, whose true christian
name is unknown: Andrew johnson
and - Johnson, his wife, whose true
christian name is unkonwn; Eunice A
Youche, widow; Ester E. Porter and
- Porter, her husband whose true
christian name is unknown; Charles C..
Teare and - Teare, his wife whose
true christian name is unknown; James
Rogers and - Rogers his wife
whose. true christian name is un-
known; Catherine %. Croker and -
Croker. her husband, whose true chris
ton name is nnknown Lewis w.
Croker and Croker. his wife.
whose true christian name is unknown:
Effie T, Mcmahon and - Mcmahon.
her husband, whose true christian
name is unknown; Henrietta Gillespie
and - Gillespie. her husband. whose
true christian name is unknown: Fred
Herring and - Herring his wife.
whose true chris tian name is unknown:
William Mcclure, and - MCGUIRE. his
wife. whose true christian name is un-
known; Michael Mcguire and -- Nc
CURE, his wife, whose true christian
name is unknown; Henry Carroll and
--- Carroll. his wife, whose true chris.
tan name is unknown; Mary A Had
ley and - Hadley, her husband
whose true christian name is unknown;
Josie A. Moan and - Noar, her l.asz-
band, whose true christian name is
unknown; John Presiehl and Augusta
Presiehl his wife; Mrs. Alfred Piel.
whose true christian name is unknown
and Alfred Piel, her husband; Antino
T. Drogumleilar and -- Drogumiel-
lar, his wife. whose true christian name
is unknown; Louis Rosenfedt and -
Rosenfedt, his wife, whose true chris
tian name is unknown; John S. Fisher
and - Fisher. his wife whose true
christian name is unknown; John B.
Carrier and Elizabeth Carrier his wife,
Gyuro vuckovic and - yuckovic his
wife, whose true christian name is UNI
known; Axal Kaidng and --- Kaiding,
his wife. whose true christian name is
unknown; Nelson K. Johnson and -
Johnson, his wife. whose true chris
tian name Is unknown; Jennie J. Rob-
erts and - Roberts, her husband.
whose true christian name is unknown.
Elizabeth Van benson and Van
Denson her husband. whose true
christian name is unknown; Anna E.
Thomasonkand - Thoma son. her hus-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
INVENTOR EDISON
HAS A BIRTHDAY.

Fort Myers. Fla, Feb. 11.-ThomAs A
Edison. the inventor. quietly observed
his 63rd birthday at his winter home
here today. No special plans were made
for the celebration OF the anniversary.
Mr.. Edison is apparently in the best OF
health and spirits. He expects to re-
main here with his family until April,
when he will return to his home and
workshop at West Orange. N. j., to re-
sumo his labors for the perfection of
storage battery to be applied to
street cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, Feb. 1.-THE winter has
been rather severe so far. but that does
not prove by any means that the worst
is over. There is pretty sure to be one
more month of winter, perhaps two,
which means that at least for one
month to come winter styles will prac-
tically monopolize the attention of all
fashionable women. There will be am
pie time a month hence to think Of ear
ly spring and summer fashions.
1t is difficult to decide whether it
was the severity of the weather this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

winter or merely a within of fashion
which made furs In every form so popu-
lar this winter. Even at this time with
the season half over, the interest in
fur garments is undiminished. Among
the many seasonable things made of
fur are whole dresses fashioned of seal
or "near-seal,'' Persian lamb, moleskin
or other short-haired furs. The dresses
are made with the hairy side cut and
are not lined. For reason of weight.
perhaps also of cost, these dresses are
cut with as little fulness as possible,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State Of Indiana,(
)ss:
County of Lake,
IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT
MAY TERM, 1909.
Cause No. 54S2
THE TOWN OF GARY
HANS HOLD EFT AL
BY virtue of an order of sale to me
directed from the Clerk of tho Lake
Superior Court, I will exposs to public
sale to the highest bidder f6r cash iii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

"a

A HOME sIsSxER
Four yards Of silk
gold souhe and silk cord and
mun
procured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-11

Several weeks ago we sent our bu
ers to the Furniture Expositions in CT
cago, Grand Rapids, st. Louis and NJ
York, fortified with spot cash to buy
all the samples and surplus stocks fro
the manufacturers. Our spot cash prop
sition acted like magic, with the rest
that we have gathered the most u
paralleled furniture values ever plac,
on the floors of any store in Chicago. Is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
Another Will Probably be
Started Tomorrow-Crand
Jury Probing
CIVIL SUIT FOR ALLEGED
SlAMDER BROUGHT BY Or. HyDE
Mrs. Logan Sw0pe and the Swope
Nurses May be Called to Testify In
the Civil CONSULTATIONS Eyaminu.
tiOn Full Of Sensations,

Kansas City, Feb. 1.-two separ-
ate inquiries into the Swope mystery
were IN progress today and the third
is promised for tomorrow. The first
investigation TO get under way this
morning was that by the grand jury.
Almost simultaneously at the Office
OF Frank p. Walsh, leading attorney
for DR.. u. c. Hyde. the taking of depo-
sitions in the civil suit brought by
Hyde against John G. Paxton for al
legged slander, was resumed. Still
another search into the case will be
started on Tuesday, when in Kansas
City, kas., the deposition of DR.. C. H.
Jordan, who had prescribed medicine
for the Swope family, will be taken.
John G. PaXton's examination, which
was full of sensations Saturday, sup
piled again today the most interest
ing phase of the days proceedings in
the unraveling of the mystery. 1t
was said that Mrs. Logan o. Swope
and the Swope nurses might next be
called upon to give dpeositions in the
civil suit,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
STRENUOUS VOYAGE
POurquoi Pas Fought Desperate Bat
tie With the Elements.

Punta Arenas, Chile, Feb. IA
Further details have been received
here of the voyage of the Pourquoi
Pas, which is now returning with DIR.
Charcot's Antarctic expedition. The
Pourquoi Pas, on reaching the region
of ice on her trip to the south. strand
cd on the coast of Graham Land, but
was renoated after three days. On
the resumption of the voyage the
steamer met with long series of
accidents. She WAS in collision with
number of icebergs and lost her
rudder. ---.s. = xs,. ...:sl.., av,, n.:,aagel
to construct another.
There was considerable suffering
among the men. scurvy and heart
disease being the chief ailments.
Scientific observations were conduct
ed. and thus the object of the expe-
dition was in part realized. Numer-
GUS journeys were made over the ice,
but it was impossible to use automo-
biles.
The stranding of the vessel and the
collisions with icebergs caused Sc
rious leak. Water flowed in at all
times, and the pumps were in con-
slant use until the end of the voyage.
The steamer was exposed to violent
storms on the return trip as far as
the strait of Magellan and was COM
PEELED to put into an obscure harbor
for two days to repair the engines.
A scarcity of provisions and coal. the
damage to the ship and the exhaus-
tion of the crew necessitated the re-
turn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
Ex-Supervisor of Printing and
His Business Partner
Worked Graft I
PARTNER WAS PAID FOR STOCK
NEVER DELIVERED TO STATE
Two Criminals Divided !le Sp0ils But
Investigation Caused One to Peach
and to Give up the Whole Deal to
the Committee.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 14.-Chair-
man Beatty of the Legislative graft
probe committee, appointed through
the insistence of Gov. Harmon, an
nomnced today that ]. f. Brelzford of
Dayton, former partner of Mark
Slater. eX-supervisor of state print
ing at the time Mr.. Slater was in
charge has confessed to having rob-
bed the state of several thousand
dollars through a fraudulent scheme.
According to the confession of
Brelsford from whom Slater bought
goods. the two men divided $13,-
700 drawn from the state treasury on
vouchers for stock never delivered to
the state printing department. Brels-
ford said that he received $4,000 for
his share and Slater made clean
up of the remainder. According to
the confession. all the stock which
was sold by Brelsford to Slater, and
which stands on the books for some
thing more than $4,000. was pur-
chased by Brelsford in Cincinnati for
$1,000 and was sold TO Slater for
$1,000. This was the only bonafide
transaction and upon it was based
the fieticious transaction by which
the two procured $4,000. Brelsforl
went on the stand today in the state
probe investigation session and rel
lated the details of the various dealsI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14

CREW ARRIVED
Passengers Waiting in the Far
North to Take Next Steamer
to the Orient

Seattle. Feb. Infringing nineteen
survivors of the steamer Farallon
which was wrecked near Lliamna
bay, Alaska, on January 5, the steam
er Victoria arrived in port from VAL
dez. Alaska, yesterday. All the SUR
vivors were members of the Faral-
Ions crew. The passengers decided
to wait at Val Dez and take the next
west bound steamer for their original
destination.
Many of the seamen show the eff
fects of their months camp on the
storm bound coast. Captain j. C..
Hunter. commander of the Farallon.
says that the steamer is solid mass
of ice. He thinks that the boats
crew that left the camp January is
safe. as the men are familiar with the
coast
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
MORE PLACER
GOLD FIELDS.
DISCOVERED
The Alaskan Geological Survey
Gives World Another Field
for Conquest
HEAVY RETURNS PROMISED
FROM The SURVEYS MADE
The Region That Cost $7,OOO, 900 Has
Already Produced S160, 0,OOO, ,OOo In
Gold AlOne-Otller Mineral Wealth
Is Beyond Estimate.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Alaska
which Secretary Ballinger has fire..
quently said is Americas prize pack
age. may be q greater prize than man
has even dreamed. Recently investi-
cations in the Innolo district of the
central Kusliokwim valley and new
Haiditarod district by the United
States geological survey disclose new
placer gold districts which promise
very heavy returns. The big terri
tory bought from Russia for $1,000, 900
in 1867 has up to the present time
paid $16O,O00.000 in gold alone since
1880. when placer mining there be-
gan, and what the resources of cop
per, coal and other minerals will be
is beyond estimate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
ONLY DENNE7T,
BALL|NGER AND
PIERCE GUILTY
CLAWS Exonerated All Other
Officials in His Testimony
Before Committee
hA|MGAAM CLAIMS were NuMBERenI, N
THIRTY OUT OF NINE HUNDRED
Attorneys for Accused Officials Rcpuu
drilling Of the S.ar Witness IN t,,r
bnlIingcr. Pincllot Investigation -
i'iSped Mistakes Into the Record.

Washington, Feb. 14.-The Ral,in-
ser-Pinchot inquiry was resumed this
morning at 10:35. Louis r.. Glovis
the principal accuser of Secretary
Hallinger. took the stand preuared for
grilling cross-examination by the
attorneys representing the officials of
the interior department.
Ihe committee room here where tho
nearing Is being held was crowded
me open session of the committee
was preceded by an executive session
ol half an hour. Attorneys Brandies
ana Cotton. representing CLAWS and
occupying the position of prosecutors.
were opposed today by ATTORNEY Ver-
,iees ana Rasch. representing MIR.
ballinger and other accused officials
of the interior department..
When CLAWS was recalled to the
stand brandies announced there we're
some corrections to be made i'm the
record OF the witness testimony.
chairman Nelson suggested that these
ne put in later but Vertees objected
saying he did not wish in the midst
OF MS cross-examnation to be met by
me statement that testimony was a
mistake. CLAWS thereupon proceeded
TO make the corrections. Most. of the
mistakes. II appeared. had been due
TO his drawl and lisp His "r's" are
always pronounced "w" so that i'm
one place in the record his testimony
read: There is q parchment reef :.
Glavis declared he said there is an.
proximately." etc.
IL was afternoon when the last of
tie corrections had been made and
Mr. Fertrees took up the cross-ex-
animation of the witness. The attor-
ney inquired first as to the knowledge
MIR CLAWS has as to the amount of
coal in Alaska. The witness said he
understood that the coal areas were
large. hut he had never examined the
geological survey reports. The Cum
ningham claims. he said. covered ONLY
Il small part. about thirty claims out
OF 500. Attorney Vetrees drew from
the witness the statement that the
cunningham applicants were the first
III ALASKA to pay upon their claims
and were entitled in numerical order
10 the first consideration in anv in
Vestlgatlon that was to be made. He
carried the witness through the list
OF names of all land office people that
had been mentioned in the case and
Glhvis said he eXonerated every one
OF misconduct except Ballinger. Pierce
and bennett. CLAWS said he has all
ways liked Schwartz. the chief of the
field service. and believed that any
thing which Schwartz had done that
was wrong had been due to Thought
lessness or had been done under the
orders of his suueriors
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
fuse to adjust claim for goods lost
in shipment within ninety days.

fuse to adjust claim for goods lost
in shipment within ninety days.
One Arkansas suit, involving the
validity of the state law, requiring
local corporations and foreign cor
perations, seeking to do business there,
to pay fee, proportionate to the capt.
tai stocks of the corporation.
Another suit attacks the validity
of the Arkansas law which authorizes
the revocation Of the charter Of any
foreign corporation which removes a
suit or prosecution, brought by any
one else against it, iii any court of
the state, to any federal court; with
out the consent of the other. party,
or which institutes an original suit
or proceedings against any citizen of
Arkansas in any federal court.
The validity of the regulations of
the railroad commission Of 4skansas.
requiring railroads to furnish cars for
local shipments within five days aft
er the order has been raised in an
other case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
Policeman Engaged In SWindIe
Game With Bad Characters
WOMAN III RED BUSINESS IT.
THEY WE'RE ARRESrED
PROMISE bi GIVING MONEY!

st. Joseph. Mo-. Feb 1.-THE Rev
Father Wiadislais Rakowski, pastor
of SIS. Peter and Paul Polish Catho-
lie church here. has been removed
from his charge by Bishop Maurice
F. Burke on account of an alleged
connection with a blackmailing case.
The priest is said to have been the
victim OF Policeman Allen McDon-
nell, Fred l.. Duncan. an insurance
solicitor. and Dot Coon. whose home
is in Culbertson. Mont. but who was
staying at a rooming house here.
The policeman has made a confess
sion in which he says Father Rakow-
ski was forced to give him a promis-
sorry note for $4,000. Mcdonnell and
Duncan have been arrested. and Dot
Coon was arrested in Culbertson and
is on her way here in custody of an
officer. Mcdonnell and Duncan are
out on bond
Two Cases Of the Kind.
The three alleged blackmailers are
said to have worked the priests case
one night last month. the same as
they are accused of having shaken
down" r. c. Lucas. Il cigar dealer
and pool hall proprietor. the night
of January q. Lucas gave up check
for $l00 and note for $500.
According to Policeman McDon-
nell's confession to Chief Haskell
and Prosecuting Attorney Keller. the
blackmails were conceived by Duncan
and the woman. He says Duncan
came to him on his beat and suggest
ed plan to make a pile of easy
money. In both the cases of the
priest and that of Lucas. it was ar
ranged for the woman to send them
letters inviting them to her room.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14

The policeman was to watch the
house and when he saw the visitor
enter. he was to follow and threaten
arrest and exposure. Then the wo-
man was to suggest a compromise
whereupon the policeman would ac-
cept large sum to keep quiet.
The plan was successfully carried
out in both instances. according to|
the authorities, except that the police
man was compelled to accept notes
and checks in the absence of cash
Father Rakowski had no money in|
the bank, and his note was worth
less.
Lucas. after thinking over the mat.
ter. stopped payment next morning
on his check and decided to let the
matter be made public. When he
told Mcdonnell what he had done. the
policeman asked him to say nothing
more about it and destroyed Lucas's
check and note in his presence.
Mcdonnell asserts that Duncan be-
came frightened and that Duncan told
the chief of police that the policeman
and the woman had worked the game
in the hope of clearing his own skirts
Bishop Burke said today that he had
heard of Father Rakowski's escapade
and. with Mgr. I.inenkamp. had con
fronted the priest. who admitted tllat
he had gone in the woman's room and
had given the note for $4,000. The
bishop thereupon suspended him from
his charge. pending further investiga-
tion. The priest refused to be seen
and it is said at the parish house
that he is ill.
Father Rawowski. Pole. has been
in charge of IS. Peter and Paul par
ish about six years. and came here
from Milwaukee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14

Plttsburg, Feb. 14.-The following
is q brief abstract of the address de-
livered before the Pittsburg chamber
of commerce Saturday night by Con-
gressman Mccall of Massachusetts:
1.-THE mania of the times appears to
be to make man mere statutory
creature and to regulate his activities
by law. This mania for regulating
is probably raging more acute today
mt Washington than upon any other
spot in the world.
Things that the citizen should do
or that the local community should
do are put upon the distant national
government and common functions of
the state and even the exercise of
their police powers are being more
and more surrendered to the central
government.
I'm proportion as men attempt to
locate governmental power at a great
distance from themselves they abdi-
cate the right of self government.
I" The two best governed coun-
tries of Europe probably are two of
the smallest. Switzerland and Den
mark. The people there may really
know something of what their gov
ernment Is doing and they may form
public opinion based upon
real knowledge. You may
get beautiful tableau effects from a
highly centralized government oper-
ating in the dim distance but they will
be pretty sure in the end to cover the
gr0ssest sort of mismanagement and
corruption and you will get little of
what may he fairly called public
opinion. In such Il system the start
ling headline is apt to be the basis
for the emotion that takes the place
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
ROOSEVELT IS
HOMEWARD BOUND
Journey Down the Nile to
Cairo and Civilization Be-
gins March 9

Gondokoro. Soudan, OH the Upper
Nile. Feb. l4.-Col. Roosevelt and the
others of the African
scientist expedition are expected here
Wednesday. The launch provided by
Sir Reginald Wingate of the Egypt
ian army. is in waiting to convey the
former presidents party to Khar-
toum. The trip down Bar-Ol-Jabel
and the White Nile will be begun OH
Thursday or Friday. Khartoum should
he reached about March 6. Three
days later the voyage down the river
Nile to Cairo will begin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR PRESIDENT
Newark, New Jersey, Will Ex-
tend Hearty Welcome to
Nations Chief

Newark, N. j.. Eel, 14.-prepara-
tions for the reception to be given
President Taft at Newatf week
from Wednesday, when lH will be the
guest of the board Of trade at its
annual banquet, are already we'll un-
der way. The outdoor reception will
he elaborate. The poles and plaster
bases for the mammoth arch at Broad
and Market streets are-in position
and the work Of decoration was be-
gun today. The entire route over
which the president will pass is being
arched with thousands of small flags
lights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-14
ONE GOOD SHOT

Danville. ILL.,, Feb. 14.-Enterine
through window Guy Roberts shot
and killed Nellie Maytield and then
committed suicide last night in the
dining room in the Southern hotel
here. Jealousy is supposed 10 have
been the cause. Roberts. who had
been living with the Mayfield woman
appeared when she and three others
were at supper. Being refused ad-
mittance at the front door. he went
to the rear of the building, climbed
upon the porch. raised a window and
jumped into the dining room. The
woman started to run, but a bullet
which Roberts fred struck her i'm the
jaw. Two more shots pierced her
body. killing her instantly. The SLAYER
then turned the revolver OH himself
and blew out his brains. falling dead
at her feet.