davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-09-03

Mayor H. C. Gill Of Seattle and
former Mayor John F. Miller
have issued the following state
ment: I'VE are of the decided
opinion that John L. Wilson's
vote in King county at the pri-
mary election for United States
senator will at least equal that
Of any other candidate for that
Office and that any other asser-
ton to the contrary is based on
what we believe mistaken opin-
ion and not on political facts or
accurate political knowledge. I"
O. N. Bell of Colville says:
Poindexter is very strong, will
get all but a few votes in Stew
ems county. The Wilson meet
ing here attracted nearer 100
than 1000 of an audience. =
Spokesman Review.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-09-03

The Spokesman-Re sees
the congressional situation in the
following light, especially re-
garding that stalwart brewery
candidate picked by the ring
which has tried to dominate re-
publican politics in this county:
"Veatch is not accounted a
leader at this period of the can
vass, as his is a silent sort of
canvass, deriving it's strength
largely from the distribution of
literature and support from
friendly newspapers about the
district. Veatch's strength will
come as the supposed 'tailender'
candidate, in which capacity he
will receive many second choice
votes, given him, perforce, by
voters who really have no Sec
ond choice and who have picked
him as a harmless candidate, to
whom second choices can safely
be given without endangering
the situation. Natually,if enough
voters pursue this line OF reason
inc. It will make Veatch that
dreaded factor in a contest, a
weak first choice candidate who
may attract enough second choice
votes to win.
IF, as is freely rumored in
the city at present, Veatch can
be induced to withdraw in the in
terests of progressive harmony,
La Toilette would Immediately
gain prestige as the only outside
candidate and quite likely jump
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-09-03
FOR COMMISSIONER

thereby announce myself candidate for the
Office Of county commissioner Of the second dis
trict of Stevens county. subject to the socialist
primary election. A. G. MCDONALD.
Bruce Creek
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-09-03
FOR SHERIFF

take this method Of announcing myself as
candidate for the nomination Of sheriff on the
democratic ticket. subject to the primary election
Sept. 10. AL LYNCH. Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-09-03
FOR COMMISSIONER

hereby announce myself - q candidate for
the nomination for commissioner from the second
district. on the republican ticket.
FRANK POLLAK.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-09-03

hereby announce myself AZ = candidate for the
republican nomination for commissioner from the
second district. at the primary Sept. ID.
W. w. PALMER. Bossburg.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-09-03

From all accounts Obtainable,
R. A. Thayer seems to have the
best of it in the race for the NOM
ination for state senator. His
record in the last legislature has
done the business for him, he
having secured more for his con-
stituents in one session than was
ever before obtained by one man
from this county.
He was the author of six ra-
tional bills, which are now laws,
among them being the famous
drainage bill, which was desired
by the Colville valley to allow
work to begin wherever most
feasible. This bill was prepared
by Thayer. Senator Anderson,
who now desires denomination,
introduced the bill in the senate,
but was not able to make it's i'm
portance understood, and the bill
was killed. After communication
with residents of the Colville
valley, Thayer took up the bill
himself, had it passed in the
house, and personally lobbied it
through the senate, the bill now
being a law. The Colville valley
drainage work is now being done
in accordance with the bill.
Thayer made big hit in this
one bill, which is apparently CIV
ing him his strong lead in the
Colville valley.
One peculiar fact is noticed in
Thayer's campaign this year,
which was also observed in his
campaign two years ago. He is
outside the Colville ring" and
yet gets results just the same.
Two years ago the Index-court-
house bunch fought him right
and left, but he pulled through,
and it is possible in fact, quite
probable = that he will do so
again.
H. D. Merritt of Spokane, one
Of the democratic candidates for
congressman, is hopeful of a
large vote in the sections where
he is known, but has not been
able to give much time to cam
paigning. He is now on his way
to St. Paul to attend the national
conservation congress, to which
he is a delegate, and on his re-
turn will go into the field on an
active canvass.
Merritt is vice chairman of the
state central committee, and has
been active in democratic politics
for number of years. He is
urging every democrat to stick
to his own party in the primaries.
The Rev. Ananias E. believes
that his campaign is going along
nicely, and that the fake indorse-
ments which he has published
for himself will not injure him
particularly. He has stated that
R. B. Martin of Opportunity
would act as his manager for the
last two weeks, and that he had
fond hopes of carrying Garfield,
Oakesdale and Rosalia, with a
big vote in Garfield, Asotin and
Columbia counties. These added
to the three Colville votes, two
in Spokane provided Heifner
votes for him) ,and eight through
out the balance of the state,
ought to give the brewery presi-
dent quite a good standing when
the ballots are counted.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1910-09-03
PAID ADVERTISING


FOR SHERIFF
thereby announce myself % . candidate for the
nomination for sheriff on the socialist ticket.
G. o. BAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
STOLEN CAR IS
BROUGHT BACK AGAIN
Frank Hammond's Overland
Reaches Home With Par
ticulars of Finding.

Frank Hammond and J. NJ. McMullen
Overland touring car, which had been
stolen week ago last Sunday night
and which was subsequently, found at
Lovington, III.
Upon arriving in Lovington the
thieves, who had bent the axle. p1a ced
the car in a garage asking that re-
pairs be made. Before these could be
made they offered the car for sale to
w. B. Shirey. farmer living near
Lovington, setting the price at $500.
Shirley instead wired the Overland peo-
pie. but in the meantime the thieves
sold the car to ". S Howell of Low
ington and collected 1925 with the un-
derstanding that he send the remainder
to them at Chicago.
The Overland people, anxious to pro-
tect the interests of their customers,
wired to Ernest Kunert, the local agent
of the Overland company, in Hamm mond.
telling him that the car had been To-
Gated
Mr. Hammond and Mr. McMullen
made the $50 miles return trip without
a mishap. The machine was not much
the worse for the experience, although
the thieves had been rather hard on the
tires. 1t was thoroughly mud-bespat-
tered and in the rear seat were several
oil cans, a battery and other automo-
bile repairs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Good Progress For Bazaar.

Arrangements for the great fair and
bazar of Hammond lodge of Elks, to be
held in the new Heintz garage begin
ming Oct. 22 are fast approaching COM
pletion. Fourteen committees having
the various departments of the fair in
charge are working day and night.
Numerous articles have been secured,
including a Buick automobile, piano,
stoves. brass beds. gas stoves, four gold
watches. diamond ring, tons of coal.
etc, etc.
Tickets for chances on the various
articles are now being printed and will
be in the hands OF the members within
a day or two The ladies will have
charge of the sale of tickets on the
piano as well as having charge of sew
eral departments of the fair.
The ladies will meet in the Elk club
rooms Wednesday evening. A full at
tendance of all ladies interested in the
work of the Elks in securing funds for
the new home is desired.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
DR.. Alley
ARRIVES
At 7:l7 P. N.

Robert ]. Alley. state superintendent
of public schools, who was expected
to arrive in Hammond early today in
order to be present at the meeting OF
the Mems club, which will be held at
the Masonic temple tonight. has tele-
phoned Superintendent C. M. Mcdaniel
that he will not arrive until 7:17 on the
,Monon
Alley states that he has been so busy
that he finds it impossible to get away
earlier. This will upset number of
plans that have been made for his en-
tertainment
1t was expected that he would be en-
tertafned at dinner by w B. Conkey
but this engagement was cancelled. Mr..
Alley will, however. be at the meeting
of the Mems club and will deliver his
address as previously announced.
While Mr.. Alleys address will be the
main feature of the opening session of
the year. other preparations have been
made for the entertainment of the big
crowd that is expected to gather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Happy New Year.

1t was Leshono Taufo" tneaning a
happy New Year, when the Jewish peo-
pie met each other today, for today the
orthodox Jews observe their New Year 3
day. 1t was a day of celebration and
jollification in which the religious side
prepondered. The celebration will be
continued tomorrow, tor these two days
are Rosh Hashono. A week from to-
morrow the day of Y ON Kipur, a day
of penanee. will be observed.
The services in Hammond today We're
held in the Jewish synagogue on In
diana avenue. This house OF prayer is
the former Christian church and was
purchased three weeks ago and has
been redecorated and remodeled, and
the first services held today
Two rabbis from Chicago were here
10 conduct the services. Similar serv-
ices were held in the Standard Steel
Car district where the congregation
numbers about forty families. The In
diana avenue congregation numbers
about 100 families.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
HAMMOND MAN LOCKS
BARN AFTER THEFT
VIM. Laugher Receivers Fine
Team, However, Belong
ing to Brewing Co.

William Iaugher, AZ Plumer ave-
nue., last night locked his barn after
fine team of horses belongin to the
Conrad Seipp Brewing company had
been stolen. Laugher faithfully car
ried out the provision of the old saw
about locking the barn after the horse
had been stolen, only he did not know
that his animals had been taken out of
the barn
Chief Austgen. who Immediately got
into communication this morning, after
the discovery had been made, with the
Chicago police department resceived
word this noon that the team had been
recovered in Chicago at Sixty-third
street and Wentworth avenue. The
information did not state whether any
arrests had been made or not, but an
officer from the Hammond department.
was Immediately sent to Chicago to in
vestigate the case farther. The recov-
cry is one of the quickest that the
department has on record Laugher
stabbed the team last night at o'clock,
and, according to the circumstantial
evidence, they were taken out almost
Immediately, they having been bridled
and ridden away BY man and a boy.
They asked their way to Chicago from
West Hammond people on Plummer
avenue, but, the latter not knowing the
team, were not suspicious.
The night was warm and sultry, the
driver left the bars- door open and re-
turned a 10 o'clock. He made no fur
ther inspection of the barn, thinking
that everything was alright, especially
when he saw the third horse belonging
to the company IN the barn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
N|EMlIz VICTIM OF
DEEP LAID PLOT
Black Oak Man Will Fight
Charges Brought Against
Him by Rambler Co.

John Nimetz of Black Oak, who was
arrested last Saturday evening in Chi
cago on the trumped up charge of be-
ing a fugitive from justice, returned
yesterday afternoon after having given
$500 bond, and Immediately instructed
his attorney. Dan Moran. to tight the
charges preferred against him by the
Rambler Automobile company of Ken
osha, Wis, to a finish.
The police of Chicago locked up the
Black Oak man without a warrant for
court in session, his bond could not
be fixed until yesterday. Consequently
he had to spend day and two nights
in the Central police station But for
the fact that he was accompa MED by
Attorney Moran Saturday night, Mr..
Nimetz would have been railroaded to
Wisconsin. but the lawyers argument
with the police that they must release
his man If they had no warrant fell
on deaf ears. They said they would
take the chance of arresting him with
out a warrant.
The charge that the Rambler people
want to prefer against Nimetz is that
he had sold parts of automobiles which
employees of the factory had stolen and
that he had guilty knowledge
Those who have learned the facts in
is the victim of deep layed plot which
some of the automobile companys en-
ployes laid to loot the factor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
CRUMRICKER HAS GOOD
MEETING At WHITING
breaches Sound Republican
Doctrine at Standard
Oil City.
Especial to THE TfMEs.)

whiting, Ind, Oct 4.-The republic
can meeting held at Goebers hall last
night. was a big success, there being
a large crowd in attendance. which was
more than surprising when the incle-
ment weather is taken into considera-
tion. Chairman William Water presid-
ed at the meeting, and Congressman
Edgar d. Crumpacker, was introduced
by Attorney Frank N Gavit.
Mr.. Crumpacker's speech was a great
discussion of the tariff question, and a
good old republican speech in general.
There was much enthusiasm shown. a
brass band being in attendance to liven
up things.
Other political leaders and county
candidates in attendance We're: Richard
Schaaf, Jr., Willard B. Van Horne, of
Indiana Harbor; Auditor Chas A. John
son OF Crown Point; Swanson for
county treasurer from Hobart; Thomas
Grant, candidate for sheriff; Ernest l.
Shortridge. candidate for county clerk
from Crown Point. and Mat Brown
candidate for commissioner from
Lowell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Eighteen Men Out.

organization of a Hammond football
team are very much pleased with the
showing that was made last Sunday
when the team got out to practice for
the first time.
There were eighteen men in suits
and a number of others have indicated
that they Will try for the team. Man
ager Harry Portz of the team made an
effort to schedule game with the Hyde
Park Maroons. but that team wanted
$50 and expenses to come out.
Portz thinks these terms are rather
steep and he will make an effort to
sign up with some other team. So far
a game for next Sunday has not been
definitely booked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
NI'[)AN|EL.
IMPROVED
AFTER BITE

Superintendent C. M. Mcdaniel, who
has been taking two treatments day
for the prevention of hydrophobia, is
reported to be in very much improved
health. He stated yesterday that he
feels very much better about the mat
ter, and says that the doctor who has
been giving him the injections of virus
has Informed him that he need not take
them more than once day hereafter.
The other patients who have been
takiyfs the treatment at the Pasteur
Institute are going through the initial
stages of the treatment and are all do
ing nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

AGAIN MOVES
TO. HAMMOND

Crown Point, Ind, Oct. 4.-Ben
Hayes, former sheriff OF Lake county.
has moved from Crown Point where he
has made his home for number of
years and has become a citizen of Ham
mond.
Hayes has a number OF interests in
the city which demand his attention
and has rented a fat in Hammond so
that he can look after them more close
ly. He was one time resident of
Hammond but moved away after be-
ing disgusted with his political defeat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
CLUB MEETS
THIS EVENING

There will be a meeting of the Young
Mems Republican club at the repub-
lica headquarters tonight. This meet
ing will be exceedingly important in
view of the fact that the actual work
OF organizing for the campaign will be
taken UP.
The various committees will be an
nounced and the work of the coming
month Will be outlined. The club plans
some important activities during the
next month and viii take an important
part in the campaign.
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance. and ii is understoo
that President c. B. Tinkham has some
important matters that he would like
TO take up with the membership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
F0uRSAvEDF FROM
WATERY GRAVE

selves had overturned. and none of
them could swim very we'll After be-
ing dumped into the water they found
cred around for a while but finally
manage dto reach the overturned boat
The water wa scold and soon the ship
wrecked sailors were chilled to the
bone.
MEN WERE EXHAUSTED.
1t was but the work of few minutes
for Mr.. Much to mobilize his life-sav-
ing crew. Himself at the head, the
three dashed down to the water front
hoisted the anchor on the Much boat,
and away. they pulled for the men in
distress. When the four men in the
upset boat had first been sighted, they
were about half mile from shore but
by the time they were rescued they
had drifted out another half mile.
They were nearly exhausted when the
Much boat reached them and one or
two could not have held out much
longer.
Upon reaching dry land they were
taken to the Much residence where
they were given dry clothes and food
and drink.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
More Stencil.

A number of people are complaining
of the Globe Station odors again.
Whether or not the odors they smell
come from Globe Station or from the
Hammond Glue Works is not known.
However. grievous complaints have
been made. and it is understood that
a investigation will be made to deter
naine where the odors come from.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
DOG Shooting
BEGINS TONIGHT
Chief Austgen and His Men to Start
Unpleasant But Necessary Duty :
at 6 O'Clock This Evening

Your dog unless muzzled, will be
shot by the police within the next
twenty-four hours.
The crusade following the mayors
proclamation, begins in earnest this
evening, Chief Austgen being satis-
fed that every dog owner has had
sufficient notice, since last Friday
evening.
SCORES ARE UNMUZZLED.
Cutie a number of dog owners have
already complied with the order set
forth in the proclamation which re-
suited from the mad dog scare in the
south part of town, but there are still
scores of unmuzzled brutes running at
large.
The seriousness of the situation has
not abated one iota since last week,
in fact it has increased, for there is
at large because they inoculated
with the deadly virus.
MANY UNREASONABLE
The city of Hammond has issued ap-
proximately 1000 dog licenses for the
year 1910. Takir> this number as
basi2 1t would take only twelve days,
If beginning with one mad dog, the
number would be doubled from day to
day by incubation.
The annual duty of killing unmuz-
zled and unlicensed dogs is the most
disagreeable one that falls to the lot
of the police department" said Chief
Austgen this morning. Hardly dog
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
FORMER STATE SENATOR
BUYS MORE PROPERTY
Grown Point Man Has Great
Faith in Hammond's
Future.
Especial to THE TIMEs.) }

Crown Point. Ind, Oct 4.-Hon.
Johannes Kopelke of Crown Point.
former state senator, has purchased the
Bick property on the north side of
Rmbach avenue in Hammond for a
confederation of $4,000. This is the
second piece OF property Mr. Kopelke
has purcha sed in this street recently.
he having purchased two story house
on the south side the street from
John Beckman a few months ago.
Kopelke has great faith in the future
of Hamond and plans a number of in
vestments here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

IN WINTERS
CASE ALL IN

The testimony has all been taken in
the case of the stae of Indiana VS.. Ed
ward Winters, charged with mistreat-
ing little Edna Holm, and the argu-
ments are now being heard.
Attorney G. c. White for the state
Will open the argument and he will
be followed by Attorney j. K. Stinson
for the defense. Attorney D. E. Boone
for the defense will then present his
arguments and w. j. McAleer will con-
clude for the state
The defense relies upon its ability to
impeach the testimony of Edno Holm,
the principal witness in the case, to
win a verdict of mot guilty" from the
jury.
Attorneys Confident.
Attorney J. K Stinson said today, "I
feel that the jury will find Winters
not guilty of the charge. We have
been able to keep out the testimony OF
certain witnesses that we most fear
ed"
Attorney W. ]. McAleer for the state
said, I'VE will be able to stick Winters
on the testimony that we have intro
duced. l cannot conceive of the jury
taking any other action than to vote
for conviction of the defendant"
1t is expected that two or three
hours will be taken up with the argu-
ments, and it is believed that the case
will go to the jury by $50 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Car Hits Horses.

Car No. los eastbound on the Gary &.
Interurban came near killing a team
Of horses belonging to Henry Dahl
kamp q teamster living on Sohl street.
The motorman was able to bring the
car to a stop before any serious dam
age could be done. although one of the
horses was knocked DOWN. The acci
dent happened at the corner of Sibley
and Sohl streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Opens Season Tonight.

The Hammond bowling league form
ally opens its season this evening on
the Cox alleys with a double header
contest of three games each. The first
contest viii be between the Home
woods and the Lake County Times. and
the second contest between the Gar
field lodge and the Bucks
1t is expected that the first session
will bring out a large number of fans
who are anxious TO see the rollers in
action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Arrested Today.

Alexander Pera and Eugene Parnti
were arrested by constable from
Judge Frank D. Prest's court for vio-
lating the game laws of the state. Pera
is charged with killing a meadow lark
and Parnti is charged with hunting g
without q license. The defendants were
both from Easa Chicago. The cases
were continued until Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
GARY MEN
INDICTED
BY COURT

rhe names of four of the eight men
who were indicted for murder or at
tempted murder in the Lake superior
court at Hammond have been made pub
lie They are Ivan Belliff, Milo Chal-
tch, John Verbonich and Phillip Sabolo-
vich, all of whom are alleged to be
implicated in the murder of Peter Null
er of Gary.
The cases have been filed in the
criminal docket. but Will not be tried
until next term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
PROMOTIONS
ANNOUNCED

A number of important promotions
have been announced by the officials
of the Baltimore & Ohio Calumet Term
inal railroad. j. W. Dacy, the general
yardmaster, has been appointed train
master, a new position which was re-
Gently created.
C. F. Kelsey has been appointed gen.
eral yardmaster to succeed J. w. Dacy.
r. C. OFT has been appointed day yard
master at East Chicago to succeed KEEL
Zey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

is killed but what the unfortunate po-
licenan is shamefully abused, and peo-
pie that ought to know better, but
consider themselves privileged are the
worst Offenders We dare not draw
the line between high bred ANIMAL and
a yellow cur, nor can we look to the
fact whether the owner is prominent,
or day laborers residing on the out
sktris of town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Leave for Convention.

Charles Bostwick and D. W. Smith
left last night for Indianapolis to at
tend the state convention of the
Knights of Pythias, which opened to-
day. They went there as the delegates
from the local lodge. The convention
closes tomorrow.