davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
WISCONSIN, IS
FAITHFUL To
LAF0Ll.ETTE
SENATOR DEFEATS HIS
OPPONENT THREE TO ONE
Burrows Goes Down to Defeat
In Michigan After Thirty
three Years Service IN Either
House Of Congress.


Ihf Nofnlut aNuFUff NucffNN D&Ahea wire
Milwaukee. sept, g United State,
senator NJ, la Foliettee in the con
test for denomination on the repubii-
can ticket swept the state OF wiseon-
STA today BY d Yerituble landslide. II
being estimated bg returns received
~ 10 midnight that be VIII hive at
leasi four 10 one against his opponent
samuel a. Cook Of Neonah. candidate
Of the regulars.
Complete RETURNS are not expected
for two ofithree dasg.
Francis ". McGovern, candidate for
the republican guberuutoriai nomiuu-
ton defeated his four opponents
by q piurn ity estimated at 5000 votes
Mcffoyern's nomination IS a defeat for
county option the main plank on
which Caqdidatc Lewis stood. Fair
child. who finished second. was also
aaainst county option. McGoverns
victory is booked upon AS O victory Tor
IN Toilette. as he advocated the sena-
tors denomination in all his speeches
The re-onmination 81 all the present
'-insurgents' congressman and the de-
feat Of stafford il The Fifth district
bv Henry y. Cochems, the former
University Of Wisconsin football star
who nominated Ia Toilette for presl-
Dent 1T the last republican national
conventions IS q big victory for the in-
surgents ia Wisconsin.
Although early returns showed con-
siderable strength Tor b. T.. Fairehiid
IN The race for the republican nomina-
tion for governor the later figures are
shoring large gains for r. E Nc
Cavern, who won FAME os the anti
graft district attorney on Milwaukee,.
There IS iiow Il certainty thar county
option has been defeated By : big
n%laJorit, for both the candidates now
ia the lead are opposed TO county OBJ
tio1i though McGovern is The I.u roll
lette supporter and sFairchild figures
as e supporter of The Taft aaministra-
tom
NJ. N. Lewis also IA Toilette sup
porter but an advocate of county OBJ
tiou, Is far behind the other two can
didates
The progressive republicans seem 70
hbve won CONGRESSMAN Il. indica
lions point 20 the defeat OF W. n.
stafford Ia The firth district. All pre-
sent congressman are probably re-
nominated.
The following nominations were
snaac az todays primary elections
state ticket Democratic Governor
Adeiph j. schmiiz. Milwaukee.
Lieutenant Governor. Harry w.
Buiens. Port Washington.
The prohibition party nominated q
fun ticket headed by Byron Van
keuren 90 Oshkosh for governor.
TIM social democrats chose william
a. Iacobs ot Racine 40 hcad their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
ILLINOIS DrIEGA ALTON
DECLINES TO STAND FOR HINES

81 paul e.nt s-In stnrm,. 80,
sion toniyh, 10 nii,nis aafagation f.
tho nanonal cnn.arratfon nongrees
dor+a raaat,,,f,n 80 - ,e
~ 4 asking prastIant = Il p.leor !,
~nann onothar n,onnhor ~ ~ Az.
,atI,p IN nl.ce ~ p,du,rd uines ~,
r.ealth, fp,toao - az oh,tr.
n,,n ~ ~ mtt,oo nm crodontiaI
or Inc congress
M, u,rea ta1a, was named nc
ch,irroan ~ \ -.onrittaa n. NJ
pabcr M ~ onnnintncrt 50
- horn canfirn,oa rh,,reaa. morn-
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
RIPUBLICANs
HAVE SMALL MAJORITY

white River Junction, VI, Sept. s.
Lieutenant Governor John A.. Mead
OF Rutland, u retired physician and
prominent business man. was elected
governor by the republicans ia the
state election today by a plurality OF
about 1900 over Lawyer charles d.
Watson Of 80. Adams. his democratic
opponent.
The republicans elected the balance
Of the state ticket and both OF their
congressman. but the democrats made
gains IN Che legislature.
The republican plurality was the
smallest with two exceptions since
1879. but the party leaders and Chair
man G. T. Williams Of The state COM
mittee declared tonight that a rain
storm today was the principal cause of
the drop Of 1000 in the purity vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
REGULARS or ROM
PARTIES WIZ N NEVADA

Reno. NeV. sept. s--At o. late hour
tonight with Practically nut haif tina
votes counted indications ars tla. am
lneurgeut movement confined To- tWo
candidates on the -repuniclu ticket
md d factional revolt on tn. demo-
rstle rtket. represented son nearly
eVegs ofilce 90 eo yoied ior lato aahs
fsiled
Tie cou1lfIne is proceeding ver,
SLOWLY and Is Is rot expected thst tho
result VIII Boz known before . or q
d. ri
Indications so fsr arc that the foi-
loNinT h,ve heen dominated IN the
democratic ticket.
Eos United stsies senator-Key
pitunsn.
For Gocernor-D. s.. Dickcrsou Ca-
cumbenfi.
Ileutensnt Gasernor-GHbert e.
Ross
A%ttosaeT Grnerai-c.,,eiand n.
Baker
sine ntspceior-Ed Ryan.
ufher results are etla ln doubL.
Charles s. srraEs a nominated
Tor congress over Robert D. Hlbbard
recording 90 iate reports.
Oh the Republican side W g. Massy
detected T. j. eddie IN o. close race
Tor governor. odaie With Gaof4e.
~Epflnsmeyfr represented l~usargsnt
sennment sprinEmeyer was defeated
hr HUGS HrnTNu feT IA auqLneLen-
Crnie effar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

Tomich at Ration, start Immediately
for Kansas city for the purpos Of
identifying tho supposed murderer.
Mr.. Garzino of the Pacific saloon was
unable 70 20 but sent his bartender.
Pete Laes. There cannot be much
question, however. but that the sheriff
has the right man and the matter of
identification Is q mere matter Of
form. n man who is being brought
back admits having been In Ration
at the time OF the killing and in com
pany with the other M%ontenegrin who
was known 10 have been Tomich's RI
val
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
SOUTHWEST

DANGEROUSLY insane and SUFFERING
many strauge decisions, prccipitatcd
by O. terrible experience some months
ago when he spent almost % week m
Dis cabin near Livingston, without
either food coz water. Peter Ingram, oi
Globe. os. OF the best known AN
NOS highly respected Of the Arizon,
pioneers has beer ordered committed
to THE territorial asylum.
" 81 w. Hnlpm ef thc sales de-
uartmcut of fhr Wholesale grocery
house of Jones. pownes a Co. of sill
Ner tft.. WAS quite severely injured
Thursday hr being kielsed hv q horse.
40 the tlmr of HE accident he was
accompanied hv u p Murray. an
outside salesman The, had been oar
ou "a ten days trip and were on their
way to town from the burlus When
san about six miles ont Sir Halptn
turned his lines otc tn his compan-
ion. wins uiluwed the same Co become
cutaurlef Bro the harness when the
horses became frightened and ran
awaF one uf the horses kickcd clear
over the front end of the wagon three
times rs succession. each time landing
with both feet on some partition 81
Air Halpin's anatomy AZ a result
AR Hsrliu had Ills left arm broken
below the elbow aud has several black.
and blue inprlnts ~ the horse shoes
hls stomach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
Free to
You

This book tells in plain lam
guage many things you want to
know. and gives a lot Of good.
wholesome advice Tor men.
II you can't call. I'll send the
book. prepaid. free. if you will
mail me this coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

q g m 81 40
page book, de-
scribing Elect r. q
Vita, i|llustrat q q
with photos o. +
fully devclo p @ d
men and women.
showing how it
is applied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

or mod
crn enamel ware To-
thc Kitchens o. TIE
country Is resnonsil 70
for many "a cs OF
cancer. was TIE sir'A
iR= theory advanced
~ Or. Ni.ii3m A..
~niNfanhacs. Of New
York in a paper en-
tilted. Ccses cations
or the E;iolcsy Of
Cancer. read before
the B1res OF Sani-
TRY Science snd Pub
'.r Health. 81 which
leading experts Of the
lnfcrns tlonai Hom0
cnathic GonCrcss met
today - discuss Gucs
lions 90 unifir heath
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
ENAMEL WARE CAUSES
CANCER, SAYS DOCTOR
Tells homeopathic Particles From
Dishes Start Growths in
Stomach.

Special Disro'es 70 The North 4mericar.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

TIE Rrrumr-t advanced was that chin
nin- cf the hard-costel dishes used IN rr~n.
sretion n meals allowed miaute huf dan.
-erars particles o. foreign matter 70 rsomo
mixed with tfe food These are taken into
tie sfn-ach. where tie generous growth ig
carred ~ shrasious which they make IN the
VS. - or tho organ
-cNnrfH1 frow Fhlgdr-phic Horfh
twc~ran, sept. l.. 1905.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18
BOUGH FOURTH
SALO0unAA TO Die
Was Preceded by Wagner
Rogers and Dellachiesa;
Hand of Fate Is Seen.

When Frank Bough the former Gary
saloon man passed away Thursday
night at st. Margarets hospital he was
the fourth Gary saloonist to pass away
within a short time. 1t is a curious
coincidence that the deaths OF the four
saloon men have all occurred in rapid
succession. Last year 1t will be re-
membered Jacob Wagner was the first
of the Gary saloon keepers to pass
away.
The death OF James Rogers one OF
Garys pioneer settlers who was about
to reopen a finely fitted saloon on
Broadway south OF the Wabash died
after a short illness. His neighbor
James Dellaschiesa also a pioneer Gary
settled had his foot scratched. 1t be-
came swollen and the evening before
his death he walked 70 the Lake Shore
depot. boarded a train for Chicago
went to a hospital then suddenly died
the next day.
When Dellachiesa and Rogers died
In such quick succession some OF the
Gary saloon men became superstftious
and they had no hesitancy In declar-
ing that death would hortly claim a
fourth OF their number.
Frank Bough was buried this after
noon at Oak Hill cemetery. after short
services had been held In the Neidow
Chapel in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18
LEAPS IN FRONT
OF FAST TRAIN

Lafayette, Ind, June 1s.-Lying
alongside Of the Monon right-of-way
until the engine reached him. an un-
identified man. about twenty-four
years Of age, leaped in front of fast
freight train No. 90, two miles north
OF Monticello. last evening. just before
dusk, and was instantly killed. His
body was ground to pieces.
The head brakeman of the train saw
the young man lying beside the track,
and Just as the engine reached him
saw him rise,s hold his arms aloft and
throw himself on the track directly in
'front.' of the pilot. Evidently the man
was formerly soldier in the United
states army. as In his pocket was found
a postal card containing photograph
OF himself dressed In the uniform of a
regular soldier.
The body was taken to Monon by
the train crew, where II Is being held
by the coroner The postal card was
addressed to Arthur Riveland, Seneca,
Ill. The man was in Monon yesterday
and walked out the Monon tracks In
the afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18
THE ANSW Err
Los Angeles, Cal, April 20, 1910.
Ny dear Uncle

Los Angeles, Cal, April 20, 1910.
Ny dear Uncle:
Your tie" epistle just received
and COZ .oted Also duly noted the
supreme torrance you exhibit regarding
the great California Oil industry, which ig-
norance I regret to state is very prevalent
and must be excused in your goodself be-
cause from personal contact with some bust
ness people l know it exists right here in
California to a certain extent. Now, Uncle,
just make note OF this fact as it will by
way of explanation help you out great deal
when you have advanced further in my
letter. 1t is this ignorance of the magni-
tude, the wonderful present status. and the
outlook for the future, that makes the oil
business in California the veritable gold
mine 1t now is for the stockholders.
BY this statement / mean that the pres
ent or existing conditions which show such
q tremendous difference between the price
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18

Now 1t is getting late, so I must get down
to turkey and give, as you request, the field
and company which most appeals to me,
from the standpoint Of an investor, and that
brings me to the California National Crude
Oil company.
Regarding the Wonder field, as Coalinga
is called l say but very little; it would be
unnecessary as / have already informed you
that 1t is now and has been for about year
or more the Banner Oil Producing District
or Field of California which means of the
World l must. however, go still further
and inform you that:
cts monthly average production per WELL
according to authentic figures furnished for
last month, is considerably in excess of the
average of all the producing wells in Kern
County-which is saying good deal, as one
of the fields so included would take in the
immense product of the present big well
from the time it was brought in and aver
aged at least 10000 barrels per day.
incidentally, | may mention that the CO.
alinga field is wonderfully well hooked up
in SO far transportation facilities are
concerned. For in addition to the usual
Tank Clark Railroad service Ito which this
grief reference is amplef, it has connection
through five great through or trunk pipe
lines to tidewater
And now, Uncle, for your particular edi-
fcation I must tell you why I choose the
California National Crude Oil company as
the means or agent, if you wish. through
which I would make an investment in Cali
fornia oil.
Because they are big concern insomuch
as they have something big to offer the
investor. To be able to secure interest
in, and "hook-up'' with a reliable concern
which has, and absolutely controls thous-
ands Of acres of oil lands in the Coalinga
Oil District, is an opportunity you can
hardly afford to let go by the board, for
when one considers what they have and
is further informed that the total capital
stock of the concern which includes all their
holdings is but five million shares at a par
value of S1.00 each. I honestly know of no
similar offer or any opportunity to make an
investment, that is so sound and attractive
Now. dear Uncle you wrote me to give
you about ten showing why you
should invest in the oil business. in return
for which you promised to send me box
of cigars.
/ found 1t too much OF task when writ
ing on the subject to limit myself to but
ten reasons. Now therefore, | will expect
to receive about twelve boxes of cigars as
I have already given you about one hun
dred and ten good reasons why you should
invest now in California oil and The Cali.
fornia National Crude oil company.
Yours,
RUDE.
Stock in the company referred to above is
selling at SO cents per share. You have
watched this stock advanced from time to
time until it has reached a price so per
cent above what it selling for four
weeks ago. You will it advance still
higher inside of four weeks more Why
wait for a higher price? Mail your order
today using the attached coupon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18

are just sure and regular to say nothing
from your store.
AS a case in point to show what even
the small wells can do for the stockholder
l know of one company with wells that do
not average 40 barrels of oil per day which
tied up its product for a term of years with
a large oil distributing concern at the low
price of twenty-five cents a barrel (say,
Uncle, that is just like selling coal at Sc
cents per tom. However, this company has
seldom failed to pay regular per cent
per month dividend to its stockholders and
make all necessary allowance, for main
tenance and improvements, and mind you,
the stockholders paid only soc per share
for this stock. Now you can do some f1gur-
ing for yourself with the present price of
oil netting over soc per barrel and with
good producing wells such as they have in
the Coalinga field, what will be the return
to the stockholders.
Z Now, Uncle. up to the present have en-
deavored to answer your letter in a gen.
eral way, and also gave you my reasons
for blieving that investment made NOW
in California oil, is without exception the
best and safest known today in the indus
trial world, for oil you must know is classed
as a mineral Mining for OIL" is the oil
operators business, but SO sure is he of his
returnings upon his labor and investment, it
Is called an Industry, and it does actually
combine all the allurement and big profit
making of mining with the sureness and
safety of an industry.
The oil business is also solid, it is in
California; and investment to be good
must have behind it solidity. and that in
more forms than Primarily it should
show all the earmarks of being a staying
one. Invest in a commodity and choose one
that MUST BE USED; you cannot get along
in your state without coal, can you? We
have no coal in California. Nature, however,
always generous to this great state, has
provided with something better than coal,
and that is oil, which moves our trains and
trolley cars light and heats our buildings,
hoists the elevators, and to make a long
story short furnishes gas and cooks our
meals in fact in Califrnia in some form or
another, we pay tribute to the product of
great oil industry every hour in the
twenty-four.
And yet this great industry with its pres
ent development land greater demand) of
over sixty million barrels per year, is but
an infant; we have but scratched the sur
face as yet, but oh what a healthy child it
is. what it has already developed into is
known, what it will develop into if COM
parison may be used as a criterion, is at
present beyond human comprehension.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18

few DAYS ago the following letter
received in Los Angeles from a resident of the
Middle West:
Dear Nephew:
Friends of mine-some of whom you know
very well before leaving for California as
well as myself, have recently become very
much interested in the reports recently re-
ceived from California regarding the great
impetus given to the oil business in your
state, mainly due understand through the
discovery of new oil lands; consequently
knowing that at one time you lived in one
of the big California Oil Districts, Bakers
town, think you called 1.-THE place you
said where the natives were so fond of
Crude OIL that they spread it on their bread
when shy on molasses-well, anyhow, you
ought to know something about this great
California oil business concerning which we
read and hear so much, but as matter of
fact know very little of, the boys asked
me TO write you and find out few things.
Please at your earliest convenience write
as fully as you can and let us have some
general facts as for instance: Is is trEe, as
a dispatch reads, California produced dur
ing the year 6O,00O,000 barrels of oil; how.
why and for goodness sake, what did they
do with such immense quantity? The
figures. | guess, must be right, because they
are made up by the government
BY the way, when answering and giving
what general news you can will you give
some specific information regarding what
particular California field you consider to be
the best. We want the facts, because we
are talking about clubbing together and
making. an investment in California. You
might also give the right dope" which
l know will be o. X. because YOU wrote
it and know WHY WE WANT 1T. What
kind of a company we should invest in?
Give us the name of which you con-
slider offers the best opening now and why
you think so; also tell us where they are,
what they have, and what their prospects
are; in fact, to shorten a long story, give
us about ten reasons if you can, showing
why in your opinion California oil is good
thing to get in now.
A box of cigars will signify that salts
factory answer to this letter has been
ceived by your
Affectionate Uncle,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18

between 80 and as square miles
The little town OF Tolieston. one Of
the oldest IN the county IS no more.
Today w. l. Cole who acted as bonds
man for J. d. Robbins of Tolleston
who last Saturday flied an Injunction
against the Gary city oniciais restrain
ing them from annexins Toiles.on. to-
day withdrew his bond IN the Lake
Circuit Court at Crown Point before
Judge Mcmahon.
Judge Mcmahon has been out of the
city all week and did not return to
Crown Point before today. The law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18

north of Lake County. The sheriff 5
surmise was correct and after search
ing the haunts OF those suspicioned of
like crimes. he was notified that a fell
low. bearing the description sent out by
Grant and the Laporte County sheriff
was seen in the neighborhood of East
Gary. Grant and his deputies made a
flying trip Garyward and apprehended
the horse thief on the Ridge Road
near Johnson's corner. The fellow was
not given chance to put up any fight.
which he would undoubtedly have done
had he suspected a CAPTURE. the officers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18
BIG TIME FOR
MASONS MONDAY

sconunued from Page onas
Number ST. Free and Accepted Masons
BY William Ridley NJ. w. Grand Master
and oficers of NJ. W. Grand Lodge OF
Indiana. Monday, June 20, 1910.
Masonic Hall at D. m. acceptance OF
charter constituting OF Lodge No SIT
Free and Accepted Masons.
Election OF following officers Treas
urer. Secretary and three trustees. All
members requested to be present.
Master Masons only.
Lunch
Evening Session.
Majestic Theatre 1880 o'clock.
Master Masons and friends.
Music ...... Whiting Masonic Band
Address Of Welcome Capt. II. $. Norton
Selection - Normal Park Quartette
Installation OF officers OF Gary Lodge
81 y T. and A. NJ.
Selection Normal Park Quartette
ssIec,.on. -. Whiting Masonic Band
Address William Ridley, NJ. W. G. NJ.
Address Calvin w. Prather, Grand Sec.
Address
Calvin w. Prather. Grand sec'y.
Hammond.
Address. Colonel EdwardH Wolf, G. 1.
fTGScnlinS OIL NdNCtSeO.
NJ. l. McCleiland Lodge No. s57. J. C.
Smith, Chaplain.
Selection. Normal Park Quartette
Address Homer J. Carr
Address Observation-Disclosures. Clyde Hunter
Selection Whiting Masonic Band
The officers of the Gary lodge are:
oseph Cothery. W. NJ; Hiram w.
Haskell. S. w; Arthur W. Carndur. J..
w; Arnold b. Keller. Treasurer: VIII
fred D. Hunter, Secretary; F. B.
Meyers, S. D.; Herbert c. Francis. ]. d. !;
Roscoe C. Morrison, S. s.. Henry II.
Sibkey, s.; Joseph F.. NTH, Max
Kirchman Tyler. Trustees; Henry G.
Hay Jr.. Ingwald Moe. Alfred S. Hess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18

covering him with revolvers before he
was aware of their presence. He and
the stolen rig were brought to Crown
Point. where after interviewing him
Grant found out that the prisoner who
is "a years of age has a long criminal
record being confined in the Elmira
n. Y. reformatory and the Reform
School at Rochester for a number of
years
The sheriff of Laporte County was
notified of the successful capture of
Rohr and he Immediately came to
Crown Point TO return with him to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18
territory.

territory.
The tariffs were filed with the inter-
state commerce commission by c. c.
Fulton. as agent. representing the Chi
cago and Ohio river committee. The
on July ]. 1910 The tariffs apply to
points IN North Carolina, South Caro-
lima Kentucky. Virginia, Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee. The increase
averages about two and one-haf per
cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18

(Continued from Page One.)
square miles OF territory. A popula-
tfon of 2.50O has been added to the
city and Gary has secured within Its
corporate limits the territory which is
sure to witness a marvellous develop
ment in the near future.
This is the first anaexation project to
be successful. 1t is the one however,
above all others. with few exceptions,
be glad 10 be known as a part of Gary.
improvements will. come faster than
ever before and the growth and de-
velopment OF the region will be greatly
facilitated. Gary now has an area OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-18
r. r. RATES ON
OIL GO HIGHER

Advances in rates on petroleum ana
petroleum products from Chicago and
Whiting have been made by the railway
lines operating in the southwestern