davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
John Chinaman on Rampag,

Hip Kee, a local knight of the wash
board. created a disturbance in the
Reynolds building looking for a de-
linquent customer who owes long
laundry bill. Hip couldn't find the vii
liam so he uttered Chinese improcations
in a slanderous manner. Mclean man
he beat John Chinaman. but Chinaman
catchy him velly quick and killy him
Chi Muckely di Hong Hong him dead
meat danny him" The janitor finally
seized the son of the celestial king
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
le. The body VIII leave this after

made. The body will leave this after
noon
Shea was a union bricklayer and the
local union was very prombpt in TAX
ing care of his remains and notifying
his relatives.
Michael Shea the father of the dead
man. lives in Weston and now lies
seriously i'll at his home He is much
Frustrated over his sons untimely
end
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Board Meets Today.

The board of public works at its
meeting this morning opened the bids
for the Huehn avenue walks and the
Ames avenue sewer. The first action
on the Erie street macadam pavement
was rescinded and the petition of the
property owners for another pavement
accepted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
"Dead Shot, Joe.

1t would not be digni1ed to call
Garys police head, Chief Joseph Mar
tin, Dead Shot" Joe. yet he is deserv-
ing the title should he care for it
Yesterday at the Sunday shoot of the
Gary Gun club, held in Tolleston. the
chief potted 40 out of so clay birds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
HAMMOND NEWS
Woodmen's Memorial.

The Woodmen's~ memorial day yes
terday was a big success Several hum
dred Woodman formed in line for the
parade to Oak Hill cemetery. Eureka
lodge, the Hammond camp. was as
sisted by members of the out-of-town
Woodmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Elks Incorporate.

Incorporation papers were fled with
the secretary of state in behalf of the
Gary Elks. The official announcement
of the incorporation reads:
The Gary lodge No. 1852. B. P. o. E..
Gary; no capital stock: benevolent: di-
rectors. H. H. Highlands. H. A. vossler
and G, H. Manlove."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Cash Is Needed.

Inquiry at the local banks develops
the fact that the local institutions can
use all the cash they can get a hold of.
There are more applications for loans
than there is money to supply the de-
mand Although daily consignments
OF gold are received from Chicago, In
dfanapolis and South Bend the city is
avaricious and constantly wants more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

as TO what will be for the best inter
ests of the population Of East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor in the matter of
redfstricting, and are prepared to make
helpful suggestions to the county COM
missioners In regard to the territory
they represent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Two Shareholders.

P. NJ Warnimount and Frank Will
liams were high men respectively in
the medal and one-h hundred bird con-
test yesterday at the regular shoot of
the Hammond Gun club Warnimount
shot forty-two out of fifty birds for
the medal, while Frank Williams shot
ninety-fou out of 100 birds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

and had to be carried on the field on
stretchers.
The Armours will foot the bill to a
| big dinner at the Victoria hotel some
time this week as the result OF the
game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
Conclave of Commentary

There VIII be conclave Of the Ham
mond Commandery, No Al. knights
Templar. tonight. There will be drill
work and orders will be conferred on
noviates who are presented
special effort is being made to have
the work of the year the most success
full in the history of the local com
mandery, and it is expected that every
sir knight will be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
GARY LAWYER IN CASE

Judge A c. Carver left today for
Anderson, Ind. where he will be en-
gagged in the trial of the famous Zirn-
norman admir-, VS.. Beatson, ct al case
wherein the legal heirs of the estate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

dom and lead him out by the pigtail
Now who owes the Chinaman in the
Reynolds building? Pay up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

THE TIMES is TRYING HARD To
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T EAs
ACHIEVED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06

Miss Reiser of Crown Point spent
the past weekend in Hammond. the
guest of her sister, Miss Mayme Reiser,
Of Clinton street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-06
CORONER DECIDES HIS
DEATH WAS NATURAL

DR.. Frank Smith, deputy coroner for
Gary and vicinity and DR. Miltimore
made a post norton examination yes
terday of the remains of George Shea
whose dead body was found near the
South Shore tracks Friday. They ex-
amined the confusion about his head
Later they found that the man had
been suffering from an acute intestinal
disease.
The coroner's verdict advances the
theory that Shea fell off the car and
that the shock of the fall aggravated
his malady and willed him. There is
still possibility that he fell off the
car, however.
J. F. Rathborn, of Weston, Mich, a
brother-in -law of George Shea who
was found dead near the South Shore
tracks last Friday night, arrived In
town yesterday and registered at the
Gary hotel.
Mr.. Rathborn did not have much to
say and was busy making arrange
ments to ship Shea's body to Sand
Creek. Mich, where interment will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11
TIM MURPHY
 RETURNS TONIGHT

The return of Tim Murphy, like the coming of any old dear friend, like the return of spring and sun- shine. is an ocasion of alert delight steadfastly faithful to his ideals. pre- tarring the standards of fertile and lowering human nature to the vagA- r'ies and vapories of broader coars- CT art, 1t may be truthfully said that the merrv-go-raund of the season brings no one whose appearance is anticipated with a more general and degrae of pleasure than the coming of Tim Murphy This city has every reason to rejoice in the fact that he is to appear in eCupid and the Dol lar at the Elks Theater tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11
No OPPOSITION
 ID CANDIDATES
itT Election t0 be Held in This City Yext Hesday-Iudges and Clerks Named Yesterday For
 Four Wards.

l city election will De held in this city Tuesday at which q city att0r- nev, city clerk and four aldermeu IL one from each ward, are to De elect ad for the ensuing year AS none of the present office holders, whose terms soon expire, have opposition little interest will De manifested in the results of the days voting. City Attorney sorrells City Clerk W 4. Lee, Aldermen ]. 2 Hut, Russell Hollis, Fred Fox and J A Clement are to be voted for The following lndges and clerks have been named to hoid the election
 First wafd-Frad BIatherwicb ! II Drake and : M Dennis, Iudges-AleZ Barrow and 3. Sehenke, clerks
 Second vard-F. z. Cross, E. L. Larche and " s Helton. judges; Walter Alden and Bert Bacon, clerks
 Third vard-Ben Veil, Tracy Mills and Roane Bell, judges; Henry Re- holds and Felix smither clerks.
 Fourth vard-J. R. Parsons, Sam F'ies and AlIfe Dreyfus, judges; Met Gallagher and George Moore, clerks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11
ENGLISH MONARCHS.
Death Often Unkind In the Manner o+
 Their Taking eff.

Of the m0narchs who have relgnet over England since the days Of the Norman conquest nearly onequarter uf the number have met violent deaths William L waa killed by fall from his horse. William II. was shot while hunting, whether by accident or de sign is still one of the unsoived prob lena of history; Richard l. was killed by q shaft from a crossbrow while besiegiae ne city of Ghaluz. in France; Richard II. vas murdered in Pontefract castle. Edward II. was murdered in Berkeley castle and Edward Y. i'll the Tower of London. tiehard III. was killed on tAe battlefield of BoswOrth, and Charles L had his head cut off in London.
 Elizabe death was hastened by remorse that she had ordered the eX ecution of Essex. and her sister Mary sickened and died soon after the loss of GaIais. declaring that the name or that city would be found after death written on her heart. The death of Edward Ills son. the Black Prince, ca auSeu lle deed ilIolIditI Io o4c VI grief. So. after the loss of his son In the White Ship, Henry I. was never seen To smile again and lived only a short time. Henry VI. and George III. were insane during the latter years of their reigns and finally died from what in these days would be called paresis Charles H.. Henry VIII. Ed ward " and George ". hastened their deaths by the lives they lived. Only two monarchs died of that great na- tional seourge. consumption. They were Edward VI. and Henry VII Queen Annes death was due as much as anything else to overfeeding. Only two monarehs. Henry VI. and George H., died after long illnesses.-London Tatler
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11

Eiy's Cream Balm has been tried and not found wanting in thousands of homes all over the country IL has won place in the family medicine closet among the reliable household remedies, where if is kept at hand for use in treating cold in the head just as soon as some member of the house. hold begins the preliminary sneezing or snuffing It gives immediate relief and a day or two's treatment will put stop to cold which might. if not checked. become chronic and run into bad case of catarrh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11

v AEiaI .syia3a .,,.s 6te .s Hfa a'f'
 "K1l.ea vls T 5s,sssE#lzs at.s21f @'' ev tabet sae6 ae 7 't" saat win a'=c i4=Tze s.ti taaf MF fHe etztea -" .anfan 4s4tfn- Hs tvsIs ana H.-nr aaf.l,~ .tt.sr,-.s.. this ts.s. z<.ea. .,.a | zzs0.s. rec a..3' pn.ae =lfs. az=as=s=as1.s# a5aI, that Nf .-. fasar e-rusoe. but >3ue t.saa.l ra .or Eetrayeo lie. and. rro5estHa@ e' with tears t.4lt I hated views. fva ragged to ihe deck again. T hay paid t thalers shouted my justly h IIynant parent as he h3uied ne the steamer stairs, for you to stpe the Rhfae scenery. and, whether yc ike it or not. young man. studg it 70 Stn- :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11

the bible doesn [ mention, and it vas from one of faese brothers that the negro must naTa descended. No Iou1r Ham would appreciate this de- fnnse were ae nav lpon the earth, 1ur f strikes IS r1e reverend mis- siona-v ta putting 5id Adam n adam n2anvanient position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11
CONyIC1'S ADVENTURE
His Long Walk Across iirica-How
 He Reached Europe,

News vas received n London ln Saturday Of me ieath 3f Joseph Creswick. who vhIle feeing rom us- tice accomplished one of rae most TO- markabie walking feats m record.
 Creswick vas undergoing sen tence fer forger. n Rhodesia. and while being conveyed rom one prison to another Dv tran IS reported some months ago conceived the idea af escaping from his guards Is his legs were heavily ir1ned ne task was by no means an easy one. put one night. when the train n which he vas 0elng conveyed vas 1etween Bulu- Way0 and Salisbury and his g,lards were asleep, Cresvick quietly open ed the carriage doar and jumped out. when ne reached the ground he fell out vas not badly hurt. During tha remainder 0f the night ne shufled along in the dark and at daybreak he could see the railroad in the distance lie decided ta walk in a straighr line from It, which ae did fer several davs still with his feet shac 6ied.
 Day after day and night after nighr ne rubbed his irons with the sha-n- est pieces of rocks he could find 1n- LII at last he vas able to throw his manacles aside. After this Crasvicjy vent on With great strides through the unknown countrv in which he found himself his saie obiecr being to get to some white settlement.
 some weeks after lis ascaDa inc Wanderer had wonderful piece of tuck In q hut apparently belonging 10 q settler he found gun and some ammunition, which in the circur- stances he did not hesitate to taka possession of. With the gun be man. aged to shoot several zebras and oth- CT animals, which provided him With many Welcome meal; put 1nfor-r,- nately his gun ger out of order before nls ammunition became exhausted and he had to rely apon fruit for his 9ustenance.
 Just when creawick vas coming 10 5he conclusion that he had been walk lng round and round without na1y- n@ much progress he fell in with some natives. who gave him certain directions IS to how Co ind "a very long water which Cresvick com ciuded must mean the River Congo. and for several more weeks he con- tinued his tramp.
 Eight months after his egcann from tne train between Salisbury and P171,1- wayo Creswick vas found by q party or Belgians lying in weak and few er1sh condition about 200 miles from LeopoldviIle on the Congo. Thar nursed him back 10 health and strength. 1t Momba, arrayed in all the glory of q pair of cricket aanneIs and a football jersey provided by his new friends, the fugitive found shin on which he worked his passage to Antwerp. From there he got ship to London. That, however, led to his nndoing, for while walking in White capel he was recognized by Detective Inspector Belcher of Scotland Yar4. who arrested him on the charge of escaping from lawful custody
 He was taken subsequently to Rho- desia as a fugitive offender. and for his escapade he was sentenced 10 further term of six months imDrison- menu. during which he died.
 rrH-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11
| WORD OF FRIENDLY ADVICE ID
 OPERATORS.

Let ua give a word of friendlr ad- vice to the telephone girls-if they care to have it. They have their Gardshipa, which are not apprecia-- 2! any leo generally ny the people whom they serve They can make it easier fer themselves and they can gain she good wishes of the subscri3- ars hp che simple thing:
 Let the make resolution never to he other than good natured.
 It takes two to make a quarrel. No man, let him be as sur'y ard pad tempered IS he will, can get into much of q passion or stav in it long if he has nothing 10 fight. The cele- phone operator who is invariably cheerful polite and accomodatin@ quickly smanthes the ruff1ed feathers of the most testy subscriber
 l low voice, saith wisdom, is n excellent thing in a woman. That is as true now as when it was first written. Never to become strident. angry ar high pitched never to De other than soft and pleasant and well modulated-these are the signs by which yau may know the gentle woman's voice Such voice disa1'ms anger. fepeIa insoience, makes ne rough places Of daily business smooth.
 Let it be remembered that the rele- rnone ia nowadays the vestibuIe. SO to speak, of practically all human ac- tivitv, commercial or social The whole world talks through the -eie- phone Men, women and children. saints and sinners. wise men and fools-mankind and his cousins-ase the wires.
 The operator at the switchboard with the receiver at her ear ls the moderator. so to speak. of this heter- ogeneous multitude She can keep it in order and in good temper. or she can permit it to be come the dwell ing place of nnkindness and vexation oe soul.
 Let her soothe the crank, placate the professional grumbler. and ignore the bully.
 Let her, in short, be just, as well as amiable; considerate. as well as courteous. Thus shall she do society service and help the world go round. So shall those who deal with her ever the wire come to take their tone from hers. and finally land her with that highest praise: This operator at the switchboard is all right"
 Isn't it worth m operator's while to cultivate eheerfuIness and polite ness so that T thousand hardened telephone users shall rise and call her blessed9-chicago Examiner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11

The Rev. R. E. Richards for many, years missionary in Africa, de- elares there is no truth in the old
 superstition that the negro is a "des- sendant of Ham,. He claims. an the contrary. that 'the black man is e. Adamic with Adam" and that the nrss Ahsbftant oY t1s Garden e1 Hds, Hs6aS1y n.G Hsue ss ffvs Dlv>osuu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-11

Watch for our opening, Bluestein & Marks Coffee Roasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
PARSEE BEGINS LONG FIGHT
Contention That Statute Doesn't
Differentiate Caunasia.

Inc nrst step in the fight TO rraer, t,r;,, :,
trauyl Balsara within the zrea+ av,a-.,-,
voting FAMILY was taken ,-es,e-5,,, hes,r.a
the United States Circuit ce,,~t 80 .aNIS
Judges Coke. Ward and Hazel sitting Poi.
sara Was admitted to citizenship t,T r,,7sa
Laconoe a year ago. and f,. s-o,-e-,,,,,,,,.
took an appeal in an effort To l.ee, H., -.
fearing, although Bslsara is q Parse .b.t
a Hood OF Malays might come I'm IL a enc
cine ruling Were not obtained. No ,,,s++a-
what the court that heard tho s,-,--,-,,s-.s
yesterday may decide. the case yr;I, b.
taken TO the United States Supreme f-o,,r-
AooiSon ; Pratt. assistant United States
Attorney. who with another assistant, Car1
e Whitney, prepared the case for ,ba GOV
eminent, opened with the contention, that
Balsara was not q free white na,so,,
under the statute, that he was a c,aucasiar
but that when the naturalization laws were
framed there was no division of the human
family known as Caucasian.
Carl A HansTnan. for the Parsee. said
that he was white person with q dark
complexion Louis Marshall, who repre
sents the Syrian colony in this CITY. who
believe their citizenship will be ieopardized
If Balsara is excluded, said that by free
White persons in 1890 when the designe-
ton was made. was meant persons who
were not negroes or slaves Mr. Marshall
said:
I hope the courtroom will not be con-
Verted into IN anthropologicaI laboratory
where Genealogical research and blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
CITATIONS.

ALEXANDER, RICHARD:-THE PEOPLE OF
the State of New York, by the Grace OF God.
Free and Independent, to Henry Wolfe. Fanny
Wolfe, Phelie Wolfe, George Wolfe. Phelie
Levien Emma Ash. Thezla Bruck Louise
Leve, Margery Leve Lewis A. Avery. AIexan-
der Zippert. Ada G. Avery. Dover Village
Leo w Alexander Walter M. Alexander. Ber-
tina A Alexander Erna r Alexander. Herts z.
Alexander. Emma LISA. Minna Cohn, Julius
Cohn, Leoni Cohn Tilly Zppert, Bertha Zip
pert. Hans Zippert, Frances a. Smith, Lima
Locher Mary l.. Fearing, Morris Kush. Anna
Fox. Jenny Fox. Angie r. Mansfield, Stephen
d Ryan. EIvira Thskla kush, Alice Kush,
Gertrude Kush. Eugene NJ. Bofinger Jr. Mar
gruette Foster. Elsie Foster. Harriet Il NJ.
seott-smith. Dorothy NJ s9ott-smIth and
ested In the Estate of Richard Alexander.
late of the County OF New York, deceased.
creditors, legatees next OF KIN or otherwise,
hereby cited and required personally to be and
appear before our Surrogate OF the County OF
New York ar the sqrrogates Court of said
County of New York. on the Goth day Of July.
1910, at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, then and there 20 attend Judi
ciaI settlement of the account OF proceedings
OF Slgrnund Bendit and Everett r. Heymann,
as Executors of and Trustees under the Last
OF you as are hereby cited as are under the
age of twenty-oue years required to ap-
pear by your guardian, IL you have one. or II
be appointed or in the event of your neglect
or failure 10 do so, guardian will be APP
pointed by the Surrogate TO represent and act
In testimony whereof We have caused the
Seal or the surrogates Court of the said
County OF New York TO he hereunto
L" . T HoMNAs. a Surrogate Of our said
county. ar the County OF New York. the 18th
eay Of Ma, IN y. year OF eur Lord one
DANIEL J, powDNEY.
Clark Of the Surrogates Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
BROWNSVILLE LAUNDRY sTR1K1
Likely to Spread to Brooklyn Next
Week. It Is Said BY Leaders

The leaders In the strike of the workers
in the East Side family laundries. which,
went into effect in three hundred and fifty
East Side iaundries on Monday. reported
that the strike had extended to Browns
Vile yesterday. where fifty iaundries were
affected, and would reach Brooklyn mex,
week The demand is for wage scale o.
$40 a week instead Of 50, as at present
The East Side family laundries are OF
comparatively recent origin, and were made
necessary by the congestion of population
They are sprinkled all over the East Side,
and mostly there is only one employe to
each. the employers being little. if any,
better off than the ernploye.
The union admitted that the owners Of
the lauudries make very little money, but
B. Weinstein, organizer Of the United He
brew Trades, said that if the employers
made little money the employees made still
less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
EKEs COURT MARITAL SECRET
Lieutenant Colonel's Trial VIII Begin
On Tuesday IN Manila.

Gsn-ls- Hay c6.-The court martial Of
s-=sstsnsrt Colonel Robert T. Anes. OF the
N -ntsnuy, L. s a. VII open On Tues
asy next, and the proceedings will he be
md closed doors At the head Of the court
III De Brigsdier General John J. Pershing,
can1nsnder Of Fort William Mckinley, and
-saoaer General Daniel II Brush, COM
e4aoer c, The Department of the Visayas
z-ass Is charged with conduct unbacorn-
e a oelcer and 50 the prejudice Of mill
sg discipline On the night Of March i
81 ne gave q dinner at his horne at Fort
s''.Ht-n Mckinley. his guests including
A1ss'ensut Clarence n. Janney and the
1sss-s VIE. During the evening the jan
eus--elle5 and the lieutenant shot
- Killed himself An investigation by an
~ board Of inquiry Of the circumstances
ing up 10 the tragedy. resulted in the
-'sarons against Arnes.
A-ies has been IN the army for thirty
- years. He is q native Of Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
North side Broome Street


said premises No. Is Tompkins Street. being
,hs frst marcel above described and known in
Sbe Tnterlocutory Judgment above mentioned
90 First Parcel will be sold separately and
"a subject TO a mortgage for Four Thousand
Doiisrs, which is past due, and interest there
an <rop May LIST. 1910. at the rate Of SO per
annum
xessments and water rates other liens
~biTh are TO be allowed to the purchaser out
~ The purchase money or paid by the Referee
On the sale of said No. Is Tompkins Street.
ts one Hundred and Ninety-eight 2-1oO Dol
lars and interest.
parceI above described. and known in the
fnferIocutoty Judgment above mentioned as
e'Second Parcel win be sold one parcel
ond are subject to the following liens and in
IN No 10 Tompkins Street to mortgage
--or ca 100 which is past due. and interest
thereon at Sc from May II. 1910.
on No. 26 Mangin Street. TO mortgage for
co 100 which is past due. and interest there
IN ar 5co from May IA. 1910.
THE approximate amount of the taxes,
sessnlents and water rates other liens
which are TO be allowed 10 the purchaser out
of the purchase money or paid by the Referee
on the sale of said No. 10 Tompl1ins Street
and No. IS Mangin Street, is Three Hundred
and Five 64-IO0 Dollars and interest.
Dated, New York, NAV =. 1910.
CHARLES L HOFFMAN. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
INDICTED BROKERS SURRENDER,

Louis A. Celia. his brother. Angelo Celia.
and Samuel Adler. reindicted at Washing
ton on Monday under the anti-bueket shop
law went voluntarily yesterday before
United States Commissioner Shields. where
the bail given when they were indicted for
the first time was renewed. They will re-
sist reuuisition proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
@0RE POLICEMEN AFTER RAISE.

NSuteaants ard ssrgeants OF police
teen successful IN getting al In
salary from the Board Of Esti-
s.or- NE Inspectors. Captains ard sur
Zee going 70 ny their luck. At the
VIII - q the board to-day q resolution
or. offered calling for the following in
usa Ainetesn inspectors. from $500 to
year twenty-five surgeons. from
ga sel0c; sighty-seven captains, from
f4r,.. sS.5oo The resolution viii be re-
&C., me COMMITTEES or grades and SAL