davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-07

sampMng and development work at the
Ray mines. and W. H LyaH, motorman
of the car. The dead men we're prom
inent in mining affairs in Arizona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
LITTLETO> At $40 H,RBOR.
Two Big Turnsuts on the Eastern End
% Long Island

Sac HAEBoR. l.. l. Nov Martin
". Ll-l-'on. Democratic candidate. for
Congressman ia the Firs, district. srok.
AZ two big mass meetings ia this township
to-day. He spok. NJ Southampton his
sfi"rnOo n. Mr. I.I'-l.fon ram. TO sag
BarbOr and was busy all the Afternoon,
distributing campaign material A. mo.
factory 81 IN. Fahy's COMPANY. where.
~ operatives are employed. n" vas
cha"T"d Ivy the workm.n and more than
one Inaa was heard 20 remark. Tina, :
the little lady thn' wins my vote"
sag HarbOr - RaDublicau strong
hold. but u has always shown "a Tendency
To vote Independently for Congress norni-
nees. Political meetings held IN SnE
HarDOr during this campaign nav. beer,
siimly attended. but N. IiirlsrDn mass
meeting Tonight WINS an exception. Not
since the days when DE l.nncev Nirnll
and Townsend Scudfler addressed audi
"nc.- here has there be.n such y rurnou,
Tn" big AthcneIn seats 5p,. There
ver" many women present
There was large turnout ~ the AFTER
noon rally AZ Southampton
IN Monday Nr. Littlsfon goes 20 River
bead and then TO Nor'hpor'. wh-r" h.
ends his speaking campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

AGAINST clean government and the prin-
ctple- ~ morally - partr management
sta,s III. yea vs. 20 faf .. ! an ss-
-oi"iv and 0rl- because Il ov"-rhrsv At
!-r'-. and a.rsD'-t N their stead the
leadership % men who can be depended
!pnr ~ b" % 'Ns SITE Of tho people Al
tae forces shea count against good gov
eminent ana against which every right
tH.a<lEs man "a ne country has been ~
var 'Hd --TlnE to cr!-h 6,!r,ns the "a,
-@N"u years are now intel m tina state
10 accomplish '.." defeat ~ Nr >tim~ou-
II" defeat q sitn'-pG would 5- the most
r"nc'fo thta' mar ra~ happened IN
ten years Defeat ~tiuson - ,.sfsat t,oo-e
s"i'. = ''c r.r' tuN Hh>4rr, I snow NJ
nothing fAa' could 10 more >" siren srher
shan fgr rbH .rfare-t- % l.asIs with the
corrupt p"L.'i'Iar- Of both parties under
tn" leadership ~ lammany Hal. 70 sue
r~a'! ia 'lt- STAT" At TINS tame. ~ SOGid
open a fgh' rta' would 10 Tar more radical
Than any'bIns hitherto Roosevelt With III.
and those Who stand for rirh,.ou>r--- In
- ar.'I- "rt 80 . -t=f" Ea- illuminated rss.-
-" nj q. % ,,mg"'' frosn The noIi'tc- Of
your @tl-" DO NOT mistake the -opie
~ ~ the state understand -he situation
ln N"F a1~E anI AZ" watching y
defeat = MI samson A. Governor ~
49, STAT" .'... b.' h"-aide! after rh- election
rur n Deal victory buy a. tetea' o.
ne L"vuhurlr ADMINISTRATION N the ma
'aon. Their" l- nothing In the adminlstra.
u0n NJ Frp-f3"7' ~ that J. not worthy
- 80" -'rp-s'e approval ~ every Fspuh-
Urla AMI "r"rF o"''<~u VINO = Interested
Ex-senator E.-Lsrg presided at the
meeting and the other SPEAKERS were
,uuarIr '"uG"n- II Finance Horchkis-.
Secretary 81 stare kp"nIg and Thomas
kDvS
To-Day Mr. S'lu-Dn will rest from
spec C making and tomorrow he has FIVE
-pa.s,'.. u N-'w York city 10 MAKE. Two
Il them are MONDAY ur.rlng- the. first
from tn" balcony of Jimmy Ma rCh'-
-. o. Z. .Fa.g a -.
other az u ct and Be'huna streets col
Roosevelt Will follow nIrn At rhe~a
Tomorrow night he will speak q Ham
rl-rn Fish Pork. ~ Jefferson Park and
Mckinley ~Tuar" Col. Roosevelt ma.
On hI- il-' besides 'ne--' places speeches
a. 2uT W.-t = rty-'hlrd street. Is West
l2Th street and IIsth street and First
lv"uu".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

place. is in ARENAS Ward Jr.s strong
hold. and b~t~~.n 10, and ISL pAople
attended the open air CampaI En!ng.
Nj SiIm-cn Stopped there for only five
minutes and sped on To Hadlsy Hall,
First street and second avenue. where
ne got another slim crowd. most ~ the
pe1pl. of the neixhbornooi picking ou'
the Cooper Union meeting 20 g. "a.
Nothing res vas roy @aie / 'h"-"
Mr. StiTnsOn s1oS" 20 a crowded Cooper
[ mon audience - N" la-t m""'ILg h"
got n rJ'uaing ~ rlrOns HIS speech fol-
loveci that Il 'rOr. Fpr- Il New Jersey
whom 'h- cooper MON folks liked also
Nj Stim-on sad
helicv" m me right e all citizens %
know ~ mI'G - they IAN about 'h.ir
cand.dI'"- an believe "a pro,
gr"--i " Tot.0i's - T. - ihp-" adFau"@T
by Charlie , HIEhe' and advocate
their ~~Et.nfIan"n
Mr. ,lnls0n sl.d tn1' N- Dix hadn'-
met ls-I"- .JriAr.'iy H." -1.i that Ne had
-"n' a telegram at night 20 NJ DIX
tn Ugh co-' ~ living Nj ~ttmson
d"cll-"'i that hEEn r4t"- "-ac'"d ~
corFrEar3Dn- mai. .Ivtny expansive
H. -lid thai :" g1EteI to nal1TC~ h.
record against 'hlr pf MT DIX IN"
latter. H." -aid. had hanged ms position
over hf- rFu record
~ln"ro!y h-ox. n on his narrative.
~ O., a. o.,,,-. -. 49,, Ji.I...,..,,.
\. - NJ =. 80. / -,r ..-0.p
, vaar .,l,r1
Then Mr. Hurfr.r#. < ragr.-- - en-
g-.--- FOR ,rn .'.C-p4-.. u ~, 'arv pl his
Iwa r-yd'.rr Vas sgn'' Jv"- FOR ~" Cooper
t1.o'. audience.
Grs Fy-' -aIt N l.- -p."rh
I--~ .r. 'Hr.-. ...0:- .pp-ru,.. n 'u~
,.f., ,,...l -......r r.r...tr
Ina. .,rr.-.... r.,,r..y- are ,ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
SIIMSON RUSHES ABOUT TOWN
SNAIL "a DIFNfEs ENsEPT AT
COOPER UNION
The Rrpublicsn { an,iidate Cuts out One
Ne~tInE Entirely Talks on DiNs
rarsH Record AMI Cost Of Living
Fort Helps Out al Cooper Z MON.

..zx.I,.. S,i,-.y.,, .r,.t, , .yr,r- A ,r,,,,a
~. - -. -, g.. 80. ell ii, -
q. -, .. -,
:, - ,.,,,..,,, 49,, 80. ., 80. -.
-, -. -.,,...--Lr , ,,,,,,, 10,
-, =. -. r =. -. -.
r- - , 81.
-, r.. - -, g.. -.
-
... -.
-.
e., -. D., -. ..,
- -. =.
S.,r,,..,..-. -. -, y,,t.'-h
~, -
- .,'.t - -
49, ....,..a--....... 49,. -. g.
-. -,
~. .-,.- ,r.. -. go.
- 49, -. -. Gu. 1870.
-
= 49,. -.
-,
,-i-
-.
Sh'L"r'-S me- vi H'''h~'H. u" '''i
them ~ ~" lnf''r'--, I-'' nt4 % fH"ir -Ar''
H.. -a,d
o. aF - a. ~.
-. -,
ana h''i'' M mo HN''t"rN h'NI"F"rn
Ihu- has r'Ight 'n" lr ME-. with
many q your -lr". and b. va. q -.-l..o..
t.r. ,I,y-.,,t,I,. ,r...y.l ~
.,.l...t o,....--..-.
r''''N'' VIZ ''' '"'. ~ NV am anu
earnest "fi"'!vn 20 AT'uinL.'"r The AFFAIR
u n" STATE Nth n'~Dlr'e fairness and
iuu.rtiai,,y and ..-rIo,. f.-wa.n all man
.,J .,o,s and aI ,-,a.Is and all -.
NIh''' I'A' ~ '"F"
In" n"s' STOP Wa ~ tfnpIr" Hall
ilah street near Ixuru averg, Tn.
hall !. not worry llrg.. ton. IL WI, GAGGED
'-'' "a NJ
I" "''' .'' >''iH-"h
rec-iF"d r'hHs Hhi.G "h"n ~" arrived
He reh"arS"I what b." ma ,a.i about
Mr. Dix- curn.cr ION viii M" wall rar.r
-, All ,,II ~ " -
H"'hk
20 "I-h'"H' ~ ~ nav" NJ" '"F'1 on wall
pap raised t'Drf- II 'nl- 'ttnd when
suro.-s-f H. 10. "a li nav. an .T.,-' on IN.
H., on, q, t,ytny
81 t.,
''' ' '''N'' Wv - ''''E' u" -'Ih'
may com" from Hl'h"b'iN ana special
privilege On" 81 M. evils upon which
rnOnDppl"- lu 'hI- country hav. teen most
commonly built has been the freight rates
which great corporations get from the.
railroads.
When hscIEn" District Attorney IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

u t~HI -A.i ~. ia.f -Tn~.rrd 20 h"l-
.- ..u u frrfl Nr Dat t"st 'AaL th- IL
..,a. r..iiu opHlc ard IESs-tig4t'"a
-h.,vrd D." rhskr &. - b." trt.e hH SAL
ra o., uIp.-sd 20 Diy bsr aIIs-' ne d'dn
.lf,.-p Tho Batu,yCraf,C a. Ga 1aAf- ~pttd
favor 1aslsIaI4In i.tEi'tnx the hours -
iain.r 20 snUbsn and children az ~ 'n-n
..rEiry.-I ~ dan gsT"'s or unh"A'ssiG'
.T...r
Gsrxs g. TpsLuT son ~ 'h- --niur
Rrar Adn.iral ~ me Inired states \ayv
add HfeioDg E-p'It.lCan. got letter
from treasurer ogden Nills - 'h- Re
spuli,an .pIn,y ounIrtt'ee asking FOR
,-.ntrihufG ION NJ Iy-Eur replied that
hr so,ildPt 'Jl,,jRe man who's" family
Ia Lab known pleasantly Gpr thtr-y years.
,yas-aiuss 1, ~as his deep seated conviction
that snsssasi ~ aiding ln.,.~v~It az this
mSse crucial unom-Or 10 the Affairs ~ the
ration lr~ ought "a IA ell " hIs power 20
help Jsfeat and slln'Iua'- him.
william !. Bryan has h--u heard from
At last. ibs wrote ., Stephen X Ayres.
tho Ds'sorratic candidate IN The BroGI
coagress detrict wishinx VIZ. Avr-- a
bis. s~tss,tv. Nc siryan said he had
xr-sas syu ssisnre in Mr Ayre- . devotion
:" JeHsrssHsisn principles and that he
-~0sld "a delighted i'eynnd measure O.
sse Ayr-- win
D. The Tariff Rsfoym Cnmmitte~ 81 ;a-
ksforln Club is lighting for Henry George
and Martin ". LittI~ton azains' the s'ard
pafters William = Henn-- and " iI!iArn "
Cooks The committee has been p,itiug
o,It appeal- "a the voters shl..n saw that
proserfi0n 10 a c,!rs., 20 'h.. rOiIntry and
1pectaAy ~ This CITY and 'rl' Kennel
and Cocks. tuo mon T--DOG>Tt..e Tor -"
Payne AidTich scandal ,hJ4.d - -
tired
Got'li.b Han-ke the PepThhcan ara
Independence League canhIdnt" m n"
Eighteenth Congress dsrrt"t axains'
steven b. Ayr-s. rGmmanT'@ choI"".
has rsc.-sved "A letter from Hear Admiral
e f.. Chadwick I. y. : r-tr'-t In
hi- Early life Nr Han.ke served m N"
navy On the g,Gnboat fprktoTn ~ TIE
outset Il his Congress CAMPAIGN tn
story was spread around that ne had h~~r
iishOnorahly diSchatgSh Mr Han~-'
replied With letter from Roar AdmIr.i
Fighting Rob Evans. which contained a
copy obtained AZ tho Navy Department
nv Admiral Boz ~ Tan@kes hnnnrahl"
discharge Rear Admiral Chsd~s"s
srot" that Hanek" VIZ credit :" ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

MONTICELLO. Nov Judge Anthems
P"'ts # J"T"r-onville. a lifelong Rerub.
bean. TODAY announced tina. no v,ul,i
-TV"r' ant got" for biz Mr. Po,t-
i- 20" ~ ~. oldest and most .lccns-f,,l
r''r1"y- "a sullivan county Ua yy,.
"'"''''j county Judge and was Prp-,.Ion
~ 'I'''.r 'Dr President Hayes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Hugh Gordon Miller g"r..-al com sol
for the. S"w YORK '."l -"r, r" tssD,.a.
ton. wru'" ~ John =. Dr~ t,sr1y la,
Mr. Dix's y.ews w"-'. ~ extension Il ~.
civil ."ryic". retaining pr"a"n' faltFsriI
EMPLOYEES in ~" classified -cr,fo. md
whSihe- Mr. DIX would 4 .iHcfs,l A..
point = cpmrnissg IN - exempt from no
ctyil srrvi"" positions low undo I..
pTuto,'s son Mr. DIX replied 'hat h.. vss
10 complete sympathy VIII MAINTAINING
tho civil service. a. now constructed and
that h.. wn- decidedly in favor II RETAIN
ing faithful men IN 'h- classified ssry GO
He had meyer MAD" any s'h'"r'"r!r. 10
-yrotP that be would exempt pus ions
nov under IN" service. Mr. Miller aaii
Yesterday that Mr. Dix'4 reply WAS EN-
tirsIy -at.sfart0ny. ~ Mr. Siimson'- had
eaen
The Sfimson League gave mar ve~-e-.
day n statement from jDhn Mitchell. .Sp
labor :. .d"- oppoain- " D'y ,,cr.
tion or rho SEr1IInd -'~- 'a' 10 roe-r'.o
eapdidl.r requires ~ c-~r -yr'-r - ar
.sss.tcyg E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

WEAVER BROS, 1418 f ST. NV. An
noance the completion OF the new apartment
THE CHEVY CHASE,
At the Circle, Chevy Chase, D. c.; 3. 4 and 5
rooms and bath, $45, $55 and S65. This build
every modern convenience.
Large lawns and extended view in every d.
rection. Highest elevation in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05
THE NORTHUMBERLAND

Is q modern. nreproof. seven-story
apartment house. with all improve.
ments, and two elevators. 1t II situ-
ated on the southeast corner Of New
Hampshire ave. and v ct. northwest.
near the Herdic line and the U st.
and 18th st. cars. The building con-
tains apartments Of seven rooms and
bath. at $1h per month: six rooms and
hath, at SIS: five rooms and bath. at
$40: four rooms and bath. at $50 and
so: three rooms and bath. at $50 90,
and two rooms and bath. Mt SIS.
Building just completed and apart.
ments are going fast.
Your inspection invited. Building
open for inspection day and evening.
electric lighted. Diagrams and further
Information Furnished on request by
SWARTZETII. RHEKcM 4 HENSEY CO..
fe26-tf TT 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

WEtHAvEi $40 900 TO LOAN FOR A PRIVATE
party for years, at Sc, on improved d. Of q.
real estate.
BOSS s PHELPS Qnc.). 80 14th NV.
my4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLlCATE,
will be received ut the once OF the Chief Clerk.
Department Of Commerce and Labor, until 1900
NJ. Tuesday. May II. 1910. and then ops ned, for
the purchase Of waste paper during the fiscal
year ending June 20. 1911. Blanks for proposals.
with specifications, will be furnished upon ap-
plication TO the Chief Clerk. Department Of
Commerce. and Labor, Washington, D.. C.
apr, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
saer res prSrs s,s :a az and Indian. ave-
0sis~eIl's Drug store. 7th and SITS;
Sed b Campbell. Drugs. 42c3 , Mab road.
Dcrant Pharmacv 10th and P SIS: a..
Sppiy's Drug Store. 14th and CIiI.,o" ,cs6
Emerson G. W.. nth st. and PARK .'.0
GeiGensers'.' 1 Bureau SsDue: Of 1nforma ton.
aerbst's Drug Store 25th and Pa. ave-
Hcltyciaw's Newsstand. 1I05 Pa ave- Ta,e,r.,A.
Ksn. Ds set: 9Th and F. Bureau
Kings Drug Store 18th and sts i
". II. Davis, Drug Store. 9th ana D.
Safionai Hotel. Postal telegraph. Az.
Roland wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
store. OPS 9Th ST.
Onion Station. Postal TELEGRAPH
W ssssS States GaE.o Desk
lzz0 Connecticut ave-. Postal Iefe -.
Quigley's Drug Store. Dist and G sts'
o,n,,,.,, GEoRGETo1wNN ~, N ,t..
0Donnell's Drug Store. 32d and p SIS
rides Pharmacy 18th and ST.
EufIer'S Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton OF:
KeneaIy's Pharmacy " Canitol and l SUB.
IIaysIr L Lamb. nth and F. Canitot SIS
Xeatman. d, ar% PSs.n iSsR IT: !th and ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Srsdley's Drug Store. Sth and SITS Sc.
vDonnells Drug Store. Sd and Pa =, ave. ave
SOUTHWEST:
1fth st. wharf. Postal telegraph Ounce.
Sn.'ivan's Drug Store. 9TH and d SITS. s.W.
" TENLEYTowNs y. G.:
George r. Parton. D-urrist. Wisconsin ave.
ANACOSTIA. n. G.: az,
MT II; F. Williamson. Dry Goods stofe' Aoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

FOR RENT-vIRy DESIRABLE S-nOO0d HoUm
in select ne1ghborhood. 1084 Fuller IT. NV,
mouth Key in store on corner .ef: fulisr sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

FOR RENT-131 G ST. Sc. ONE BLOCK
from Capitol and Library; 10 rooms and bath:
all modern improvements: can be seen through
kindness OF present tenant. myS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-05

VIAVI SCIENCE or HEALTH; NATORAL
non-surgical; clcth-bound. <00.pege boek 1Foo
leefure tor women Wednesdays ct 3:9o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
GOLD SPELL BRINGS
ITS CONVERSATIONS

The sudden change in the weather
yesterday, and the continuation of the
unreasonable cold today have caused
few colds and other disorders that fol-
low in the wake of sudden changes. A
slight frost was noted in some of the
high places Throughout this region. but
it was not sufficiently severe to do
much damage, and the most that it ac-
complished was to set mothers a rum
maging for warm clothes for the
youngsters who had to go to school
and husbands and fathers to contem-
plate the increasing necessity of pro-
viding the winters coal
It is a cold wind that blows nobody
any good. and while the ice trust. is not
feeling any too good over the change
in the weather the ice man he who
drives the wagon and who hustles the
commodity up the back steps. is taking
considerable satisfaction in the change
that brings him less work, while 1t
brings his boss less profit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
CEDAR LAKE MAN FREED

Crown Point. Ind, Sept 1o.-Ed
Platz the Cedar Lake man arrested
some time ago on charges of running
a blind pig. practically pleading guilty
to the charge in. Judge Atkins court
at the preliminary hearing a few hours
after his arrest, and but for the inter-
vention of his lawyers, on the verge of
committing the same mistake at his
trial in the circuit court yesterday, was
acquitted by a jury last night after a
short deliberation by the jurors.
From those who heard the evidence
and case, Platz is considered the lucki-
est man in this vicinity to be freed of
the charge as ii syas brought out in the
trial that Platz kept cases Of beer in
his cellar which was bought by custo-
mers. The evidence. however convinc-
ing. did not seem to satisfy the jurors
and Platz was let go, scott free, but
with a lesson he win probably not for
get for some time to come J. Frank
Meeker represented Platz. while the
states case WIS handled by Deputy
Prosecutor Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
B|CKNELL IS WISE;
JOKE IS ON JOKERs
Joseph Ibach and Hugh
Meikle Must Look For
New Victim.

Joseph Ibach and Hugh Meikle tried
to put one over on Henry Bicknell
yesterday. but the well-known Cub fan
was too wise for them. and as re-
suit the joke is on them.
Ibach is running for the office of ap-
pellate Judge, and he and Meikle con-
ceived the idea of sending their friends
to BickneH's store with the informa-
tion that Ibach had put up $40 for ci-
gars and drinks for those who would
call around and ask for them.
Every person who came along was
informed that if he would call around
and see Bicknell there would be a good
smoke in it for him. 1t was not long
before at least 100 people were on the
way to the store.
'Pd like a good cigar on Joe Ibach
they said, and then Bicknell got next.
Why, Ibach never left a cent in this
store" said Bickne1l, land, furthermore
1 am not going to give out one cents
worth of cigars until he and Meikle
come around and put rp the cash.
"Bicknell says that pair can't get
anything in his store without paying
for it was the word the disappoint-
ed victims of the hoax brought back
and Ibach and Bicknell promptly
stopped sending people around.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
UNIVERSITY CLUB
. CAL EhDER ANNOUNCED
DR.. Salisbury Enumerates
Series of Events For the
Next Two Weeks.

DR. Elmore Salisbury, chairman of
the entertainment committee of the
University club of Hammond, has
announced a number of social events
for the next two weeks.
The first event will be a smoker, at
which number of valuable prizes will
be given to the winners of the whist
and billiard tournaments. The winner
of the whist tournament will receive
a box of fifty good cigars. The sec
ond prize will be two tickets to Baby
Mine" which will appear at TowIes
opera House in Hammond a week from
Monday
The first prize in the billiard tourna-
ment will be a So billiard cue and the
second prize will be two tickets to
Baby Mine. The players in the bill
lard tournament will be as carefully
handicapped as possible to make the
outcome more interesting
A week from Monday the members
of the club will give a theater party at
Towle's Opera House, where they will
see Otis Harlan in Baby Mine" A
block of<seats have been resoafed so
that the members of the club may sit
together. After the play which is the
4 best that has appeared in Hammond in
! long time, the members of the party
will have lunch in the new club rooms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
TAPER BLDG.
EXPERIENCES
NEW DELAY

Another of a series of labor troubles
that has been partly responsible for
the delay in the construction of the
Taper building occurred this morning
and aggravated A. H Taper to an
extent that he reiterated a former
statement that if he had million doll
lars and the finest lot in Hammond
he would not think of building another
business block.
For weeks the contractor has been
urged to put in the window front in
Obs drug store. Finally he got around
to it and sheet metal worker came out
from Chicago 20 do the copper work
This man is a union man and has a
transfer card which has been ap-
proved by the union, but the business
agent for the local unions would not
let him work on the ground that he
is an Illinois and not an Indiana man
There is just three hours of this work
and the man had been at work for half
an hour when he was called off the job.
| Taper says that it is just such petty
tricks that put the union men of Ham
mond in bad with the general pub
| lie
/ Taper says he had taken every pre-
caution to get union man for
rules of the unions were not vio-
lated. The result was that the
man was called cff and a job that might
J have Lem finished in two hours and a
| half will have tc be delayed indefinite
| ly.
! When the windows in the Citizens
| German National bank were put in a
strike was threatened because a sheet
metal worker was caurht muffin O
screws into wood. The point was raised
/ that the only man who has a right to
put screws into wood is a carpenter A
/ strike in this case was prevented by
| having the general contractor do the
work. A general contractor. under the
rules of the union, has right to sc
| such work.
| Taper says that when such fine
points are raised it is necessary for a
| builder to carry the books of rules OF
all the unions around with him all tht
time in order know just what a
workingEan can and can not do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-10
CROWN POINT
VS.. HAMMOND
TOMORROW

The biggest diamond battle Of the
age as far as the Calumet region is
concerned will be fought tomorrow aft
ernoon in Hammond on the Hammond
A. A. grounds. Crown Point, which is
eager to claim the Lake county cham
pionship will be here with hundreds OF
rooters to watch the Crown Point team
in action.
Two thousand people are expected
to file through the entrance gate and
witness the game that for thrills will
equal any post series game that has
ever been played in the big leagues.
VIII BE a Pitchers Battle.
The game tomorrow Will be primari-
ly a pitchers battle. Pete Henning.
the Logan Square star of Chicago, will
do the twirling for Crown Point. and
this has induced Manager Ketchel of
the Hammond Athletics TO go on the
still hunt to Chicago to procure a bat
terry equal and. if possible stronger,
than Henning and his catcher.
Ketchell was still undecided today
which of the two batteries he should
choose. He has been considering Daes.
the Chicago semi-pro pitcher who twice
shut out the Gunthers, and also Brad
shaw of the Gunthers. There were ru-
mors in Hammond last night that Per-
cy Smith may pitch the opening inning
for Crown Point, but the manager for
the Crown Point team may not decide
definitely until the last minute.
Odds Are Even.
The Hammond players Will be some
what changed in their positions. Moll
will be on first base, Coffee in right
field and Cross at short stop. Brown
will hold down the second sack, while
| Christy will play third. Buhring and
MeCay will play left and center field.
| respectively.
| There will undoubtedly be plenty of
money for those who care tolback their
| favorite teams. This afternoon it
looked as though the odds would be
i about even.