davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
TO BE TRIED
IN HAMMOND

Tomorrow before Special Judge
Cravens in Hammond the madamus suit
which the state has directed against
Mayor Knots directing him to issue his
mittfmus papers consigning a number
of Gary blind pig keepers whose sent
ences he RENTED to serve their term in
Jail VIII once more come up. Argu-
ments Will be heard and it is hoped that
the case viii come to issue within a
very short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
May Appoint Delegate.

John McGarry, president of the Ham
mond Business Mems association. ex-
poets to take some action in the near
future In the way of appointing dele
gates from Hammond to the National
Deep waterway Congress to be held in
Washington Dec. I, s and O. Presi-
dent McGarry is in hope sthat Mavor
seeker VIII go for one to act as ioint
representative of the city and the Ham
mond Business Mems association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
$4,000 Six-Flat Apartment
Structure to Be Put Up
on Waltham Street.

Unless there is a hitch in the plans
Chester A Lockwood and Harry w.
Margenau will this week commence
the construction of a six-fiat apartment
on Waltham street to cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000
The new fats will be known as the
Lockmar apartments" will be modern
and complete in every respect. The
abnormal demand for homes will make
1t possible to rent the new flats as
soon as they are built
The contract will probably be closed
with Reid & Bump today for the build
ing of the new apartments, the plans
Tor which have been drawn by Archi-
tect Mac Turner of Hammond
Three Stories In Heighth
The new flats will be located on
seventy feet of ground and will be
built to heighth of three stories.
There will be two flats on each floor.
The building will have frontage of
ffty-four feet. The building will he
constructed of brick
The steam heating plant will make it
unnecessary for the tenants to bother
themselves with the care of furnace.
There will be regular ianitor service in
the building
This is the first instance in which
fat building in Hammond has been
large enough to warrant the owner in
putting in a janitor service 1t is ex-
pected that the larger fiat buildings
VIII come to be popular in Hammond
and that others will be built
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
Held For Murder.

John Carlson, who is being held by
the authorities for the shooting of VII
liam Howard, the electrician. in Gary
last Friday night, has retained Attor-
neys Boone and Doyle to defend him,
Owing to the critical condition of How
ard Carlson is not admitted to bail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
Turkies Cheaper.

mere Is some consolation for tba
housewife this year in the fact that
turkey, the national bird as far as the
Thanksgiving day dinner goes. is from
three 10 hve cents cheaper this vear
as compared with last year This re-
uuc'ion Is based on estimates from the
retail butcher shops and does not take
INTO account the fuctuating prices a,
which the birds are procured a. nuh,ta
raff1e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
SCHOOLS
CLOSED At
The HUB
Death From Scarlet Fever at
Grown Point Makes Situa-
tlon Serious = Authorities
Put Ban on Places of Pub
lie Amusement.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

crown Point, Ind, Nov 21-Another
fatality from scarlet fever took place
mere last Saturday night, little Miss
virginia Salisbury daughter of DR.
and Mrs Allen Salisbury being the vic
time. The shocking news of the chfld's
death which came after but a short
illness filled the town with sympathv
for the bereaved parents.
The public schools have been closed
again, this time for a possible three
weeks duration. as precautionary
measure against the spread of scarlet
fever 1t is quite likely that the Board
of Health will order the ubrabv and
continual on nae eiGhta
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
County Council in Session

The members of the new county
council met at Crown Point last Satur-
day as provided by law and are again in
session today making additional an
preparations for the year for the county
officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
Buried at Oak Glen

Miss Bertha Steinbach, 81 years old
OF Oak Glen. was buried this after
noon at Oak Glen She died last Thurs
day at the Cook county in1rmary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Nov. Fl.

Mr.. Lincoln travelled from
Springfield TO Chicago in an or
dinary car. which was crowded.
Four convicts in irons were
placed in seats adjoining those
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin. Mr.. Lincoln was called
out at every station by enthu-
siastic crowds
President Buchanan informed
by wire that 500 jay Hawkers'
in Kansas were resisting United
States authority and preparing
to free the slaves in Arkansas
and Texas by force of arms.
The banks of Baltimore. Rich
mond and Petersburg suspended
specie payments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
Latest News

Grown Point Ind, Nov. 21.-Mrs Josephine Strait.
daughter OF Scion Robinson, the first white settler in
LAKE e. county gu died at her home here this morning the
age OF - after short Illness She was the mother of
Harry Strait of Gary and Mrs. Cora Lincoln of this
place. The funeral will take place Wednesday after
noon.
Ierre Haute, Ind, Nov. 2l-Three hundred mnori-
stockholders OF the Indiana Industrial Life Insurance
company who stopped the sale of the company to the
uDhc Savings company of Indianapolis by court iniunc-
lon alleging graft by officials in the sale decided to dis
ss the proceedings today the officials having conceded
the demands of the minority
, London, Nov. 21.-Dr. Harvey Hawley Crppen will
amged on Wednesday un less another repreve Civ
en- Ihe few who have been permitted see the prison
er report be still retains the astonishing sef-possesson
which characterized his demeanor from the moment Of
hs capture but these visitors also report that Crippen
does not attempt to conceal the fact he has but one
anxiety that OF socltude for the future of Miss Ethel
LIE Neve.
El Paso, Texas, Nov. 21-Many persons were killed
rots which took place at zacatecas in the of
Mexico opposite Iampico Saturday night, according to
reports received here this morning Soldiers fired into
struggling body of rioters with disastrous effect One
hundred is the lowest estimate Of the loss of life which
may reach 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
DANGER Of
EPIDEMIC
IS EXTANT
Hammond Shares With 9th
er Places in Lake County
Danger of Diphtheria and
Scarlet Fever Epidemic
Board of Health Alarmed.

Unless there is prompt cooperation
of the public in general and the physi-
clans in particular with the board of
health, Hammond will be threatened
with an epidemic of diphtheria and
scarlet fever.
Within the past ferty-eight hours
two cases of diphtheria and seven cases
of scarlet fever have been reported to
DR.. w. ID. Weis, secretary of the board
of health.
Last Saturday upon inquiry from THE
TIMES, DR.. Weis was congratulating the
city upon the fact that there was no
known diphtheria case and only two
cases of scarlet fever in the city He
was considerably worried today, how
ever. fearing that an epidemic is at
hand
Parents Must Help.
I'VE are at a loss to account for
the diphtheria,'' said DIR. Weis
There might be some explanation If
the cases were in the same neighbor-
hood. but one of them is reported from
Conkey avenue and the other from
Hoffman street. AS to the scarlet fe-
yer everything at this time of the
year is most conducive to its spread
ing. We have two cases reported from
DOuSlaS street, one from COnkey ave-
nue.. one from Sbley street, another
from Rimbach avenue. one from Cost
lin street and another from Wood
street.
I'VE cannot impress firmly enough
upon the minds of the parents to
keep their children away from any
home where there is sickness, no mat
ter whether it is said TO be contagious
Or not
Doctors Must Report Immediately.
I'VE are awaiting developments from
the Irving school. There a child was
permitted to go to school until last
Friday, and today it is down with
scarlet fever. The physician in the
case failed to report the matter at all,
and the child was said to have scare
tina Now as matter of fact the
CONTINUED on page fivel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21
Doctors Must Report Immediately.

Continued on page five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21

Continued on page eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21

Continued on page Eve. }
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-21

FAIR AND COOLER
TODAY: INCREASING
CLOUDINESS TUESDAY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
SALT LAKE And
STATE news
TYPHOID FEVER
ALARMING ZION

SALT LAKE, Aug 14-TyphoiJ
fever occupies prominent place In
the report of the city board of healt0
for the week ending Saturday or
twenty-five cases OF contagion and in
lection reported for that period, four
teen were typhoid fever Two cases
reported from the hospitals were
brought here from the outside for
treatment and do not show in the re-
port
bc sufficient notice to the people of
the city to heed the warning of the
city health and food authorities 10
toil drinking water and keep foods
covered from flies.
The increase also should be sulli-
cient notice to physicians to make
immediate reports OF all typhoid cases
10 the city health board as soon as
they are discovered, but 1t isn't, at
least, not In some instances. For
Instance. DR. A. l.. Castleman report
ed TO the board of health at 40
clock Saturday afternoon that Will
liam Eugene Fowler of 225 ID street
was i'll OF typhoid fever. Prior u
this. however, Fowlers death had
been reported to the health board Of
fees, This report shows that Fow-
Ter died twelve hours before the at
tending physician reported his Illness.
Further il showed that The lad had
been i'll for seven days, since Angus.
L.
Seven of the twenty-five cases OF
oontagion and infection reported were
scarlet fever. There was one case OF
chicken-poX reported. Nineteen houses
remain in quarantine on account OF
scarlet fever aud three on account OF
smallpox,
Births again outnumbered deaths
almost two to one. There were forty
SIX births, of which nineteen were
boys and twenty-seven girls. as
against twenty-seven' deaths. of which
fifteen were males and twelve fe-
rIales Five bodies were shipped here
for burial
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
"bILLY WILSON
GIVES A DINNER

Among the prettiest and most en-
joyable dinners served in the canyon
this season was the one given by
Billy" Wilson and his estimable wife
Saturday afternoon TO few invited
guests. 1t was one of those dinners
served for the good that may be had.
lisregarding largely the formality OF
elaborate service.
The dinner was served in the old
house in the grove where similar
spreads have been INDUCED in for
many years Old-fashioned methods
of serving prevailed, the magnificent
trout being piled high on an enor.
nous platter in the center OF the ia
bic. Mrs. Wilson had prepared the
feast in a manner which proved that
he's magic art in cookery had lost
rome of it's cunning with the years
t''at have flown since Billy" and his
wife first took up their abode In Og-
den canyon.
Those present included the follow
ing with their wives: Sheriff Wilson,
Joseph Bailey, Thomas Fceny, Thorn.
as Burk aud John Hutchins, and the
daughters OF the host and hostess
most ENJOYABLE time was expert
euced by all and many pleasant rec
elections OF by-gone days were re-
called
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
JOYR|D|NG ON
A MANS CREDIT

Charles Pierce was arrested Satur-
day night because he hired an auto
mobile and refused To pay the price
to the owner. Ralph O'Shea.
II seems that Pierce engaged
O'Shea 10 take him out for spin
and invited three other friends To
accompany him. The agreement was
for an hours run.
The party went up Ogden canyon
Ia Idlewild where II is said Pierce
proceeded to spend what money he
had and WAS left without means to
settle the chauffeur's bill. The other
boys were also short of money and
after they had kept the machine out
for an additional hour O'Shea brought
the entire party TO the police station
for an adjustment OF accounts.
Pierce was finally locked up pend
ing the arrival OF money In which to
settle his bill He declared his in
tcntion Of filing a complaint against
O'Shea for speeding, as soon as he
had secured his release from custody.
Pierce is the fellow who made
charges against several of his friends
last week claiming that they had
robbed him of Sal When searched
al the police station, the entire
amount was found hidden away In
his clothing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15

ed In the eighth Langford got his
second two-bagger Burns flew out
10 Stewart and Lane got to first on
Goods error Then Langford and
Lane worked n neat double steal A
little later they tried another double
steal. Langford was put out by Swee-
ney at the plate. McEachren missed
the throw to third 10 get Lane and
the latter scored. Robinson walked
and got TO second on passed ball.
McAdoo struck out The Occldcntals
Went ont quickly in the ninth
Salt Lake went oui one, two three
In the first. but appeared to have a
chance in the second. Donovan, the
first man up. walked, but the next
three went out In short order. In the
third Little lost q chance to score by
going TO sleep at first With one man
out Little got 10 first on Roblnsol's
error A moment later Langford
caught MIN mapping of at first Dad
Stewart. the next man up slammed
out a two-bagger which would have
scored Little had he remained awake
Nevins. who followed Stewart. went
our on a grounder to Langford
Salt Lakes Chances.
In the next three innings Salt Lake
didn'r get man 10 first. In the
seventh the chances for Salt Lake to
score looked bright. With nobody out.
Good got TO first on Hawkins error
Two passed balls placed him on third
L.angford tightened up, however, and
struck out the next three men. Two
Srike-orts and a fly to center In the
eighth was the best Salt Lake could
do
Another glimmer Of hope came 10
the fans in the ninth Langford gave
Dad Stewart a pass. NeyinS struck
out auU Good singled Stewart was
forced out at third when Donovan hit
t. Hawains On a passed ball Good
got TO third and Donovan to second
Tenant ended the game by inelor
icGsly striking out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
WOMEN OF WOoOcRAFT
AT THE LAGOON

The Women of Woodcraft, Ogden
Circle 5S1, held their annual outing
at Lagoon Friday Similar outings
n the canyon and In Salt Lake re-
GuceJ the crowd somewhat.
The stunts receiving the most com
msnt were the leap-frog contest, the
1925 boxing contest, and the ball
game. The Salt Lake team got
cold feet and failed to put in an
appearance, SO Captain Malon volun-
teered TO act as captain and mana
ger for the Woodcraft team agains
Captain Reyor and the Nine Nation
team The game was close one.
The umpire getting off the field sew
eral times and calling decisions
through megaphone Game called
on account of rain. Score. 3 TO In
favor of Woodcraft
Many fine prizes were given in the
events The following firms donated
generously:
Wm. Driver & Son DRUG Co, the
Baron Co. Charleton'S Bargain Store.
NyeS Clothing Store, Wright & Sons.
Richardson & Grant. BadconS Phar'
macy. Creasys Bargain Store, Hor-
rocks, Culleys Drug Store, The Tog-
gerry Fred Massa, Hupfer's, Shupe.
Williams. Columbia Club Co. Prln-
cess Millinery. Miss Hunter, mani.
christ and hair dresser; Ragan & Car
rer. BOYLE Furniture Co, Reese.
Howell G. Son
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
AFRICAN COPPER MINE
LARGEST IN THE WORLD

Were 1t not for 2,2OO-mIle railroad
haul and exceedingly unfayorable la
Dor conditions, the Tanganyika copper
mines N Africa. owned by the Tan
ganyika Concessions company, which
Is in turn owned by the Rothschilds
might take a position as the leading
low cost producing copper mines in
fact, mining interests who have visit
ed this property describe II as ono OF
the greatest copper mines in the
world and future source of great
copper production. II is claimed that
every foot of sinking at this property
places 100000 tons of ore in sight.
which averages between 10 and Is per
cent copper, besides precious metal
values.
The owners have drawn heavily on
leading American mining men and
are spending millions In railroad and
Smelter production The black labor
is very inefficient, however. and trans
portation for 200 miles under ad-
verse conditions adds considerably TO
tho costs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
GEORGE SHEETS
HAS RESIGNED

Salt Lake, Aug 15.-Georgc A.
Sheets has resigned again. and like
the action four years ago, he was
forced out
Chief OF Detectives Sheets handed
his resignation TO Chief of Police
Samuel NJ Barlow late yesterday af-
ternoon. following a long and very
heated session between the two.
While CHIEF Barlow says he did not
demand Sheets resignation, the crisis
lrought yesterday implies as much.
end amounts 10 the same thing, not
only shaking the police department,
but rocking the whole city admins
tration
Sheets steps down because OF the
bitter feeling between himself and
the chief. which has grown worse
during Chief Barlow'S raids upon
downtown bawdy houses in the inter-
est of the stookade
The specific complaint was that
Sheets. as chief of detectives, would
lot allow his sleuths TO do things
tnat Barlow, as cfieG OF police, or
dered done. fFt- .Y
Sheets and Barlow have not agreed
since the coffee salesman became
bead OF the department Sheets. hav-
ips had wears of experience at the
game, did not believe that the ethics
Il the situation were such as 10 per-
r.it a novice to tell him and the men
under him what 30 do.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
CLOSE
THEIR MEETING

SALT LAKE, Aug 1i-Followius
the completion of unfinished business
at $50 O'Clock Saturday evening, the
tri-state convention OF Eagles. which
has been In session for TWO days. cd
tourned until next year. when Idaho
Falls will entertain the Eagles. Sat
urday morning an executive meeting
was held. a constitution for the new
tri-state organization was adopted and
several important committees were
named
At noon special cars were taken to
the Sail Lake brewery where lunch
con was served The delegates came
back to the lodgerooms about 2:30
and got down 70 business asain. The
committee on resolutions recommend
ed the adoption Of regulations which
are designed greatly 10 strengthen
the order. The resolutions will be
submitted to the grand aerie.
Immediately following adjournment.
the delegates and their wives, pIloted
by Albert Hertz. took special cars to
the lake. where a genuine good tlme
was had Luncheon was served IN
The pavilion and the delegates shown
about the resort.
The local aeric has fairly outdone
itself in taxing care OF the delegates.
The delegates are jubilant over the
fact that such an organization has
been formed. one which Will link the
states of Utah Idaho and Nevada In
closer ties. and In the future will be
the means of cutting down expenses
when the grand aerie convention is
held Instead OF sending delegate
from each lcdee In the three states
to the convention each state can Sc
lect its delegate 10 the grand aerie
and thus reduce the expense.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
WILL BE BEST
ROAD IN COUNTRY

( The Southern Pacific company Is
stilI busily engaged extending its
s'detracks over the Salt Lake divis-
ion OF its road. and TO this end the
Corey Brothers Construction company
OF this city has been at work for
some weeks. Sidetracks that hereto
fore were 5000 feet long will be ex-
tended another 900 feet. and 90
pound rails will replace the 10 and So
pound steel. The heavy rails VIII be
laid between Cobre and Wells. and IN
sections as far west as Battle Noun
tam. When this work Is completed.
II Is said by the railroad officials. the
southern Pacific, over this division,
will be the best road in the United
States.
The rails that are being taken up
on the main line will be laid on the
Nevada & California narrow gauge
branch. Within the next sixty days
the gap In this branch will be closed
at Oweneo. California. This Will make
another route from ogden to Los An
geles via the Hartman lines. However
there will be about one hundred and
fourteen miles of the road that Will
remain narrow gauge for about year.
When the gap Is closed the people
of Oweneo will hold a big celebration
which will be attended by the prom
inent railroad and state officials OF
Nevada and California
The completion of this line Will
also make link between Los Angeles
and Portland The lirc will run north
through Hazen to WadswOrth and an
extension Will connect with the Klam-
math Falls line which will is under
construction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
Two WOMEN ASH
TO BE SINGLE

In the district court Saturday alter
room. two divorce cases were filed
both petitions relating that the hus-
band had failed 10 provide the ncces-
saries Of life. The cases will be
taken up for trial in their regular or.
del on the calendar.
Pauline w Olsen. who in this city
married James lie Roy Olsen on Janu-
airy %, 1908, states that her husband
has deserted her and asks the court
to grant her a diverce, the custody OF
two minor children and $50 per month
as alimony
Mary Pearl Larsen asks for a di-
vorce from Joseph !. Larsen on the
grounds oi deseriion aud failure To
provide. Mrs Larsen. goes farther
with her story Of marital hardships
and charges her husband with cruel.
inruman treatment. vowing that on
various occasions he has struck her
in the face with his fist and Inflicted
bruises upon her body with his blows
The Larsen couple were married in
Salt Lake City October s. 1891.
In addition TO complete legal sep
aration Mrs Larsen asks the court
for the custody of the three minor
children and $50 per month as all
mony.