davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02
THIS Is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY.

Warren G. Harding, the republican
candidate for governor of Ohio in the
election next week. was born in Nor
row county, Ohio. Nov. ,. 1865. He re-
ceiyed his early education in the public
schools of Ohio and then entered Ohio
Central college, from which he gradu-
ated in 1882. After teaching school for
a short time he began reading law,
which he abandoned for journalism. In
1854 he became editor of a newspaper
in Marion, Ohio, and a few months la
ter he became proprietor of the paper,
which by his energy and enterprise he
succeeded in making one OF the lead
ing republican organs in his section Of
the state. Though actively interested
in politics almost from the time he left
college Mr. Harding never held public
office until 1905. in which year he was
elected lieutenant governor of Ohio on
the republican ticket headed by Myron
7. Herrick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02
TENTH DISTRICT NEWSPAPER
PUTS PETERSON ON GRILL

John B. Peterson, democratic can
didate for congress from the Tenth dis
trict, in speaking at Valparaiso a few
ago. said:
In the county in which 1 live,
Lake county. and in the adjoining
county there are five cities in
which the mills are located en-
ploying $4,000 men, and you can
see them pouring out of the shops
every night, and not more than %
per cent of them are native born
citizens. The most of them are
from the portions of Europe from
which come what we are pleased
to term the pauper labor of Europe.
By this system protective tariff
are the American workmen protect
ed against these people? If we
desire to protect the American
citizens why not establish immi-
grafton laws and tax these for
eigners as We tax IMPORTS of manu-
featured products into this coun-
try? Nothing of that kind has ever
been suggested by the dominant
party or carried out by them
This extract from Mr.. Peterson
olpdA alSo Spc0tu ID uOl Tic ICpOlt "
hearsay. The words were taken by
stenographer who is expert enough t
take court proceedings; the repor
shows exactly what Mr.. Peterson said
John B. Peterson is on record in favo
of a tax on all immigrants, he woul
tax them as und~esirables, he woul
class them as imports of commerce
which come into competition wit
American products.
The recommendation of Mr.. Peterso
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02
REPUBLICAN G Z

sena.or
ALBERT J. BEvERIDGE.
Secretary Of state
OTIS K GUILLEY, Danville.
Auditor Of state.
JOHN Il. REED, Munese
Treasurer Of state
JONCE MONYHAN, Orieans-
CLERK Supreme Court
EDWARD ". FITZGERALD, Portland.
state statisticdan.
JOHN L. PEETz. Kokomo.
state superintendent Public ~nstructio
$. c. FERRELL, sheIbyviIIe.
Attorney General.
FINLEY p. MOUNT, Charlottesville.
State G~eoio9ist.
W. o. BLATCHLEY, Terre Haute.
Judge Supreme Court, Second District
OSCAR MONTGOMERY, Seymour.
Judge Supreme Court, TAird District
r. NJ. MILLER, Franklin.
Judges Appellate Court, First District
c. O. HADLEY, Indianapolis, and
WARD H. WATSON, Charleston.
Judges Appellate Court, Thfrd District
d. w. CoMsToCK, icAmond
JOSEPH M. RABB, wflIiansDort, and
III. II. TUTHTLL, Michigan City.
EDGAR d. CRUMPACKER.
Joint Senator
n. GAVIT
Joint Representative
WILLARD ID. VAN n
Representative.
MICHAEL GRIMMER-
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES e. GREENwALD.
Clerk Lake County Courts.
ERNEST l.. sHORTRIDGE.
Sheriff
THOMAS GRANT
Treasurer.
A. J. SWANSON.
Coroner.
DIR. FRANK SMITH.
Assessor.
w. e. BLACK.
Surveyor
RAY SEELEY. . E. -.
Commissioner Second District
LEVI p. HUTTON.
Commissioner Third District
MAT ,. BRoWE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02
MAN BADLY FRIGH TENED

Premature Halloween jewellers in
|Greensburg, so frightened George
Johnson three miles west of that city,
snat he leaped from a se-on1-story
window in his night clothes and ran to
the home of a neighbor to send an
alarm to the pelice thai parties were
attempting to murder him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02
N Q NJ
N 6 filings

IT begins to look as if the heat pros
trations we're all owe for the season.
ONE good thing about Senator Bev-
eridge. He absolutely declines to
rant.
AND in a few weeks you will be
able to give thanks that election is all
over.
AND the republican party in Lake
county is in the most splendid fight
ing trim.
THE melancholy days have certain
ly come for the baseball writer's in
the Windy City.
AFTER the campaign is all over, it
might be well for Mr.. Kern, to pasteur-
ize his speeches.
THANK you, Senator Beveridge is
not afraid of any bi-party coalition.
Just stick a pin there.
--eA-
MANUEL owed Portugal SO, 500, 900
which he couldn't pay. oh, what will
Gaby do now, poor thing A?
NOW that Miss Gary knows how big
she really is, she can have her dresses
and lingerie made accordingly.
WELLMAN says he is a scientific
aeronaut. They are the kind you
know who eve get anywhere.
HOLD your breath. Only five more
days-no, not Christmas shopping, but
until you stick in your little ballots.
1T is going to be a pretty race be-
tween Frank Gavit and Michael Grim
mer to see which can get the biggest
majority.
THERE is some place for you in the
scheme of public service. What are
you doing to help along the forces that
are fighting evil.
IT is an awful job to figure out cor
rectly just whom Mr.. William Ran
dolph Hearst does want elected in
New York this year.
-
AND in the meantime Mr.. Kern goes
banging around Indiana with his
equilibrator Topping around and hit
ting him a crack every once in a while
IN Minnesota there is a campaign
against the use of Easements fol
school room. That's the campaign
that ought to be carried on every
where.
DOUBTLESS after the campaign is
over, one ]. w. Kern will be exceed
ingly sorry that he filed his speeche:
with calumny and vituperation abou'
Senator Beveridge.
HOBOKEN woman with abundan'
: t~resses, wants to sell her hair anC
buy a farm. Well, we know of som
women who are ready to sell a farm
. almost t o buy a little hair.
Is
/ FOR campaign argument commeni
us to Governor Marshall:
WI believe in local self govern
e ment. Don't call on the neighbors Il
5 help you whip your wife until yol
:. can't whip her yourself"
Bright words of wisdom from a gov
fernor, Ell?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02

the principals, is such. at the present
time. thai the city may rest assured
that any future orders for track eleva-
ton will be met by the railroads with
prompt performance of work. rhis be
came known following conferences be
tweent the engineering ard iega. de-
partments recently, at which il was
evident that the railroads desire TO go
al cad with the work with littl. further
6si4x
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02
KILLS IN SELF DEFENSE.

Thomas Wester, marshal OF Oakland
City. who Saturday night shot and kill
ed ack Hardin while the latter was
swapping a CUR at him, was released
from custody today and went to his
home. no charge having been filed
against him. Wester. though an old
and experienced officer, is much brok-
en- up over the fact that ~ killed Har-
din. a deaf mute, who had threatened
him at intervals for eighteen years.
TRACKS TO BE ELEVATED
The track elevation situation in In
dianapoIis, in which the railroad COM
lpanies. the Board of Public Works an
the city engineering department are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02
HALLOWEEN MAY COST LIFE.

Halloween jollity may cost the life of
6-year-old Roger Stilwell, son of Will
liam E. Stillwell, general counsel of the
Evansville & Southern Indiana Traction
Company. who was run down on River
side avenue in evansville early last
night by an electric automobile driven
by Charles W. Travis. an automobile
| daalar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
70 SPEAK.

1t was in Marion last night
that the Republican county organiza-
ton had succeeded in arranging for
the presence there on Saturday even
ing, in with w. L. Taylor and
Col. w. I. Durbin. of former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks. who,
1t is stated, will make in that city his
one speech OF the campaign. having
besn prevented from participa ton by
the illness of Mrs. Fairbanks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02
DREAD DISEASE APPEARS.

Infantile paralysis has made it's APP
pearance in Tippecanoe County and the
health authorities are much alarmed.
Earl, the 3-year-old son of William H.
Spencer of South Raub, is dead from
the dread disease. He was sick only a
week and at first the physician did not
know the nature OF his illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02
PLEASE ANSWER.

(Which is preferable
free soup as a whole meal
or soup as one course of a
square meal? How many
soup houses were there in
1896? How many are
there now?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02

) 81 ask your support of senator 4
. Beveridge and for all those ON 4
D the ticket with him, who are
, supporting him, and who stand 1
, necessarily for the same causes 4
, for which he stands. In more I
. than one state of the Union l am 4
, obliged to warn men against the
, crook in public life. In my own
, state of New York we have just 4
. won n victory within our own
, party, against men who tried to
. override the popular Will. L
stand against the crook, md if
. he is of my own party 1 will
. cinch him just a little quicker
. than 1 will the crook of the
. other party, because he is "A
3 disgrace to me. But 1t does NO
D good to stand against the crook
. unless you. also stand for the
q honest man. 1t does NO good, or
o at least it does very little good,
q to stand against the rookie
. man unless you also make 1T evil
O dent that you will stand for the
q honest man. Half Of the victory
o against dishonesty is lost If you
Q do not stand for the cause of
q the man who has stood by you
o public life"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02
CUMMINs AIDS BEvERfDGE.

II have come into this Indiana cam
paign to do what 7 can and all that 1
can on behalf of Albert J. B~everidge."
declare dSenator Cummins of Iowa in
address in Mishawak2 last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02
DYNAMITE sAwDusT FIRE.
NMA

City hremen. battling unsuccessfullY
for four days with a bark and sawdust
fire on the Pigeon Creek banks, in the
heart of the sawmiu district. of Evans
vile. resorted to dynamite yesterday
afternoon. Inc fire has eaten to a
depth OF Twenty-Five feet in the refuse
lumber dod sswdust with which the
creek ravines are filled. A similar fire
sixteen years ago burned over an area
Of FIVE acres TO a depth of thirty feet
before it went out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02

FOR campaign argument commend
us to Governor Marshall:
I'VE believe in local self govern
ment. Don't call on the neighbors to
help you whip your wife until you
can't whip her yourself"
Bright words of wisdom from a gov
fernor, Ell?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02

HOBOKEN woman, with abundant
tresses, wants to sell her hair and
buy a farm. Well, We know of some
women who are ready to sell a farm
almost to buy a little hair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-02

DOUBTLESS after the campaign il
over, one J.. w. Kern will be exceed
ingly sorry that be filed his speeche
with calumny and ~vituperation abou
Senator Beveridge.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05

deepest waters she had to offer, and
she knew it. The fact that she had
no more refreshing draught to give
him at his imperious demand. that he
had reached the bed of the stream,
would have desolated a woman who
really loved. But Lady Ormond wanted
to escape-not Tempest, exactly, but
the fact Of her deficiency. She knew
she could never be again to another
what she had been to him, and that if
he could come to her as he had orig
inally, with the like enthusiasm. the
like forceful demand. she would be
anew carried away by his charm Such
a Tempest could not come again. In
their gradual drifting apart she had
not suffered: she had prepared her in
terests, new claims were ready to as
sert themselves, and she grew to ac-
cept his frequent absences without re-
proach.
Lady Ormond was up for Sunday"
to entertain some Americans passing
through London. and, standing under
the careful adjustment of lights, sur
rounded by half dozen of the most
sought men in London. she looked
with surprise to see Tempest making
his way through the crowded room to
her. His eyes were on her and he
half stumbled against chair in his
way. Awkwardness was foreign to
him-he was intolerant of 1t in others
and be was now so cruelty self-con-
scious that Lady Ormond flushed for
him, rejecting the dark-red of his face
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
sixty.sevstth Wedding Anniversary.

Denver.-A Greeley dispatch Mon
day says: Married longer than any
other couple in Weld county, and each
eighty-six years old. Rev. Richard Van
Valkenburg and Mrs. Cordelia Van Val
kenburg will celebrate their sixty.
seventh wedding anniversary here to-
morrow.
The husband is feeble, but the wife
is active and walked to the city hall
last week to pay her taxes. This re-
markable couple were pioneers in Erie
in 1866, and lived there until five years
ago. when they came here.
Rev. Van Valkenburg says he has
married 1000 couples and officiated
at as many funerals, beginning the
ministry in 1841 and continuing to
preach until five years ago. He was
a captain in the Civil War and chaplain
with Sherman on his march to the sea.
He preached the first sermons in Erie
and Longmont. organized the first Sun
day schools there, was justice of the
peace. police magistrate. postmaster.
mayor. president of the school board
in his community for over twenty-five
years, and served in the state legisla.
ture from Weld county. He helped or
ganize the first Masonic and l. o. o. r.
lodges in this section and continues to
hold high positions in both lodges.
Both his grandfathers served in the
Revolutionary war. his father in the
war Of 1872. and an uncle led the. Gren-
fell expedition to the North Pole.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
CHAPTER Ii.-continued.

Thank you very much indeed.
shall look for you this afternoon.
Shall l send for you. or will you
walk"
"Fll walk" said Miss Carew. and he
accepted her decision. saying:
''Then I'll mount and leave you here
You will simply tell Mrs. Ramsdill
that you have planned to stay on for
q day or two because of your mes
sage"
He shook her hand and, getting on
his horse, took leave of her in the
lane.
But at four o'clock his carriage
came for her-he was not, evidently.
in a mood to wait for her arrival
Mrs. Ramsdill came in to Lucy
Carew with the announcement and a
note.
will you not dine here?" it ran.
IF you are rigid conventionalist
Mrs Henly shall sit and knit in her
corner"
To Ramsdil1s presence, to her
slightly pursed-up lips, her air" was
due the response that went to Mr..
Tempest. for looking suddenly up Miss
Carew caught sight of her sister
womans face and it gave her pause.
Was she coward. and did not dare
to take her life without fear of a
peasant woman's comment? Or did
the look on the humble. good face re-
fleet only what was in Lucy's own
heart-a fear. dread, distrust. and
certain shame?
She wrote a note and sent it in her
stead. But she could not like crea-
ture with no mind or will. entirely re-
fuse the favor she had promised.
Il am sorry. but I cannot come to-
day. ! will go to Craven tomorrow
between two and three"
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
REPORT OF NINE INSPECTOR
JONES ON pRlMERo MINE
DISASTER.
IGNITION ACCIDENTAL
HANDLING OF ExPLo osI,vEs
SHOULD be CONFINED TO
SHOT FIRERs.

Denver.-According to the report OF
State Coal Mine Inspector John d.
Jones, which he has filed with Gov.
John F. Shafroth, the explosion at the
Primero mine near Trinidad several
weeks ago would not have occurred il
the mine had been kept properly sprin-
killed.. The disaster which caused the
death of seventy-five men was due to
the fact that an accumulation Of dust
had formed in the mine, says .Inspec-
tor Jones, and the destructive power
of the explosion was partly due to the
fact that the mine is SO well ventilated
that there was large volume of air in
circulation at the time the dust became
ignited.
The report does not attempt to give
the cause of the explosion. 1t says
that it might have been caused by
local gas explosion. by shot, or by
the falling of piece of rock or coal
upon box of caps. Had it not been
for the presence of dust in the mine.
says the report, the explosion, which
originated in room No. 5, shaft ALL.
would have been merely local and
would have been confined, possibly. to
the room where it strated.
The report carries this recommends
ton:
when the miners carry their ow-'
powder and caps into the mine even n
small quantities. each place. room or
entry where this powder is kept or
used becomes in itself factor OF
danger of sufficient magnitude to
initiate an explosion in the presence
of inflammable dust and under GER
tain conditions. Therefore, miners
should be absolutely forbidden from
handling or carrying caps OF powder
of any kind into the mines.
"Such work should be assigned to
the shot firers exclusively.
81 take this opportunity to show how
through the establishment and enforce
ment of the rule of shot firing num-
ber of lives were saved in this state in
the last few months. No better argu-
ment can be made for the passage of
a shot firing law"
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
CHAPTER III.

Tempest so intensely desired what
that he had no rule for the bearing of
disappointments, he had until lately
admitted none. To accomplish what
he deigned to desire he put out what
ever effort was required on his part,
and with magnetism and intensity
drew things towards him The facility
with which things slipped to his hands
spoiled him. Petulant of habit, impa-
tient and turbulent OF temper, he
never waited-when his wish for
variety was delayed he went for it
and snatched it to himself.
But lately this life had undergone
a change. Precedent no longer would,
he knew. be Indicative of his future.
His future! Curse the word and
epoch! Why had he consented to ac-
cept one?
During the last three days his mind
had been resting in the contemplation
of gentle things. 1t had amused and
entertained him to take pleasure in
the society of this woman of another
continent. whose presence alone was
SO extraordinary, whose advent was
so droll and unusual.
He was with women as with other
things-tyrannical. an absolutist, bold
iy asking and taking pleasure where
he chose-with more of the brute, per-
haps, than the angel in his compost
tion, and a great fund of affection to
give and waste. great. hungry
need of companionship to be filled.
Except for the periods when he shut
himself up in Craven. periods of isola-
Nion and fast, there had never been
i time In his life not dominated by
woman. He had, for such as himself.
sc0Red at marriage, claiming that its
douce esclavage would fatally exor-
else his Inspirations and that he
would make "a devilish bad husband"
During this last exile at Craven he
had alternately given thanks for his
liberty and the fact that no woman
was forced to Hhare his miasmatic
Aumors. and alternately hated his un-
companioned hearth.
But he was utterly unprepared for
the note which came instead Of Lucy
Carew. He rsad It, the look Of con-
tent his thought sof her coming called
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
Deadly snowsIide, Bury Trains.

Seattle, Wash.-Sweeping down the
steep mountain side on the wesS slope
of the Cascades, at dawn Tuesday
morning, an avalanche of snow over
whelmed two Great Northern trains,
three locomotives, four huge electric
motor engines and brought death to a
more than a score of persons, accord
ing to meagre reports that have drifted
in from Wellington. a station near the
scene of the disaster.
Twenty bodies have been recovered.
fifteen or twenty are injured and
twenty-five are missing.
The two trains were in charge OF
Conductors Parzybook and Petit, both
of Everett The fate of the train crews
is not known.
Most of the dead are believed to
have been passengers on the west
bound Great Northern Express bound
from Spokane to Seattle and which has
been stalled in the mountains since
last Thursday. They were asleep when
the slide came. The other train was
the Transcontinental Fast Mail, which
carried no passengers.
The private car of Superintendent
O'Neill of the western division Of the
Great Northern was attached to the
express and buried with the rest of the
train.
1t is feared A. e. Longcoy, private
secretary to Superintendent O'Neill, IL
among the dead.
The trains were overwhelmed near
the west portal OF the Cascade tunnel.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest. worlds greatest novelist
and poet, refusing to be further lionized
shuts himself up in Craven. his country
home. His gloomy meditations are brok-
en- by his housekeeper. who has disobeyed
his orders not to admit any one. The Wis
itor is Lucy Carew. an American who has
come to England to write study of the
author, but more especially to get a
synopsis OF his new suite of poems. hav-
Ing been promised a good position with
magazine IL successful. Tempest. in an
ger. declares he will write no more. and
ness In sending her out in the rain at
night. he follows. but she refuses to re-
turn to Craven with him. and takes lodg-
ing with cottager. Next morning Lucy
receives a note from Tempest apologizing
for his. rudeness and offering to
assist her in writing her essay.
Tempest dictates to Lucy. who listens
spellbound as she writes. He calls at the
cottage and discovers that Lucy has left
to take train for London. He over
takes her and induces her to stay over
and read the manuscript to him.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-05
Cornerstone Laying.

Denver.-The following programme
has been prepared for the exercises at
tending the laying Of the cornerstone
Of the Chamber Of Commerce building
on Champa betweetn Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. to take place Tues
day. March 8. at 2 p. m:
Historical sketch of the organization
by Charles F. Wilson, the only surviv-
ing member who signed the articles
of incorporation; THE Relationship
of the Chamber of Commerce With the
State" Go. John F. Shafroth; ..Tbe
Relationship Of the Chamber with. the
City," Mayor Robert w. Speer; "Ths
Duties of the Citizen and the Chamber
OF Commerce" John w. Springer, pres
ident of the Continental Trust Compar
ny.