davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
DESERTION
INCIDENT
ON TRAIN

Several Hammond passeng gers on the
afternoon Nickel Plate, east-bound,
yesterday are much interested in the
outcome of baby desertion case.
After having been deserted at the
Ensiewood Union station by a man
supposed to be her father, a girl about
years old, believed from card found
pinned TO the sleeve of her cloak to be
Fagel Silverstein. 1882 Woodland ave
nue., cleveland, O.. is being cared for
al the Grand Crossing police station
Inc enid with her supposed father
boarded the Nickel Plate train at the
LaSalie street station. The man con-
versed with two other passengers and
Just before the Englewood station was
reacned ne disappeared, leaving the
child in their care
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
WILL START
ANOTHER
NEWSPAPER
Lake County Democrat Will
Probably Suspend Publ
cation, But Certain Fear
less Stockholders Will
Start Another Paper.

Inc jury Of stockholders of the Lake
COUNTY Democrat, who have beer,
wransiing for the past three weeks
over the policy of the paper in the
sensational democratic expose" have
agreed to disagree, and it now seems
possible that the weekly will discon-
tlnue publication. 1t is understood fur
lner that the faction which has waged
ceaseiess war on what they believe is a
tainted brand of democracy will pub-
ilsn another paper in it's stead and con-
tinue with the expose to appease the
munger of those who have been craving
Tor the inside facts of he demo-repub-
Hcan combination in Lake county.
VIII Start Another Paper.
AT the beginning of the publica-
tion Of these articles they were sane
toned by nearly all of the stockhoId-
ers. But as the axe began to fall
promiscuously among the friends and
political allies of some OF the 6nanci.,
props of the paper there arose imne
dlate1y an internal dissension which
has for the past three months threat
ened the life of the paper. The lasr
Two fnstallments of the "exDose" were
printed under protest and one of tba
stockholders desired to have the obi
tlon with the third article destroved
entirely before it could be circulated
Owing to these differences of opin-
ION 1t has been deemed wise on the
part Of those who wish to continue
the attack on the demo-republican
steam-roller system in this county to
Withdraw entirely and abandon the pa
per TO its fate and start a new publica-
ton with no strings attached to it's
editorial policy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
FEBRUARY HORSE
MARKET YESTERDAY
Especial to THE TIMES.

crown Point Ind. Feb. 16-The
February horse market held here yes
terday nearly proved a record breaker
IN the way of crowds and horses sold.
and not for many moons has the public
square been as well populated and
crowded with humanity and horseffesh
as 1t was yesterday. The street fakirs
also ventured out for the first time
since fall and altogether il was a busy
strenuous day in Crown Point. Fully
thirty head of horses were sold and
many more changed hands and the
prices were good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
IS SATISFACTORY answered.
FILED THIS AFrERNoo~

The remonstrance was filed in tbs
Lake superior court this afternoon and
ne TINES Is able for the first time to
give a comprehensive statement of mi.
facts set forth in the bill OF particulars
accompanying the remonstrance.
according to the rernonstrance the
city of Gary has ulterior motives in
seeking to annex the town OF Miller and
IT IS limited that Gary hopes to accom-
piish two-fold purpose BY its policy
Of benevolent CD assimilation. namely.
TO prevent the invasion of the Calumet
region by the independent steel inter-
ests and to make possible the purchase.
within the Gary city limits, of an ex-
ceedingiy desirabler piece of land for
park purposes.
WHO SEEKS CONTROLf
The paragraph of the complainH
quoted above is the sensation OF the
hour and there is the hint in it of an
CONTINUED on page nve.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
SUGGESTS
HIS PLAN
Jurist Points Out Cost of
Present System to
Municipalities.

The city or county stone pile, pre-
ferably the latter, has found another
earnest advocate in City Judge Fred
Barnett Of Hammond. His six weeks
experience on the bench has already
convinced the judge that this will ul-
timately De the only solution Of the
drunk and hobo problem which is
growing apace with tta growth Of the
region.
The kea of a work-house In Lake
county is not new by any means, but
the question of solving the problem
does get more pertinent with each
winters season. Hammond and the
cities Of the Calumet region have sent
hundreds of prisoners to the county
jail for minor offenses whereas1 il
they were compelled to work, the sit
uati0n might be much different,
Inen intorvfew with Judge Barnett,
he state the situation very clearly
Judge Barnett said:
JAIL A PARADISE.
Since have been city Judge, L have
given the matter of a work house some
study. and I believe it would be the
solution of good many of the prob
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
POLITICS NOT TO
ENTER sEAlERS WORK
State Inspector Tucker to
Have Hammond City
Sealer for Deputy.

city Sealer Jacob Friedman is beiua,
broken in by Pure Food and Drus.
Inspector Frank Tucker, and in aa.
cordance with the state law will be,
fuckers deputy in this locality 1t list
understood that Friedman will not
only be Inspector of weights and meas-
ures, but will have charge of the pura
food inspection in this city as well.
1t is understood that the first Of
fetal act of Friedman's will be the
filing of an affidavit against Ham
mond grocer who has been selling
short weight sacks of corn meal. The
sacks are marked ten pounds. but
weigh from eight and three e-ouarters
to nine pounds. The shortweights are.
of course, due to the company from
whom the grocer bought the meal. but
the grocer is responsible just the same.
Politics Eliminated.
Tucker says that he is of the opinion
that Friedman will make a good in
spector and that the question of poll
tics positively must not enter into his
work
James Jamison and John PoIplatz.
who were arrested for selling milk be-
low grade, were arraigned in Judge
Ames' court yesterday afternoon and
We're fined $40 and costs
1t is understood that this is but the
beginning of activity on the part OF
the city sealer and there are expect-
ed to be other arrests in the near fu-
ture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
INTERESTS"
GET A RAP
Bitter Fight Waged by the
Town of Miller; Strong
Resistance Is Put Up.

Breathing a spirit of defiance to
the city of Gary, little Miller today
hurled broadside after broadsido
with her heaviest guns in the Lake
superior court by filing her famous
annexation remonstrance against
Gary.
The cat is out of the bag, but no one
can accurately describe the cat until
the question quoted from the COM
plant, Who are the influential and
potential interests in the city Of Gary.
VIE are 80 irterekted III the project
xRs anneS.tzon. ct. tie toz;i1 -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16

THERE ARE FOUR oOPIEs OF THE
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR Ev-
ERY COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER
PAPER 1T GIVES YOU THREE TIuEa
AS MUCH-NEWS FOR ONE CENT As
oTHER PAPRS DO FOR TWO
CENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16
ELoPE TO ST. JOE.

ST. Joe. Mich. Feb. 16=Joseph Coins
and Nellie Dickinson. both of indiana
Harbor, We're licensed to marry at ST.
Joseph, Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16

You will say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat, If you try one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16

CONTINUED on page 2.5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-16

SNOW FLuRRrEs.
NEAR ZERO TEMP.
THURSDAY FAIR.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
THE STATESMAN. DENVER. sA'e-unADO.

and is consI cuous in the big church
for trade in uence. "Oh, thou Beast
of the jung le, wilt thou please de-
part," shoul be his prayer. | want
$50 or $50 worth of dentistry work
done right ow, and | am just halt
ing believer two decisions-whether
shall give TO Negro dentist with
whom | hav no possible hope of any
exchange in commerce or business as
sociation, OF a white dentist in Boul-
der who hi spent and sent many
dollars to ny business. My teeth
have been il bad shape for 15 months,
and | have suffered much at times,
just waiting 10 see If there would be
a change OF heart among the Denver
Negro dent its towards self-help. One
dentist subs cribed to the colony COM
pany and -efused to pay; another
was written soliciting his support. and
he refused to answer. What would
you do in lis case?
One disat vantage TO the young Ne
gro being educated for professional
duty is thf he has no professional
association or influence while being
educated. aud when he has received
his diploma he has TO rely ON preach
ers, barber restaurant keepers, and
join secret societies TO get his bust
ness know edge and influence to get
start in usiness; consequently. no
matter how well equipped he may be
for his pro ession, he never strives to
get higher than his surroundings, or
his first lviSors. Any man in pro-
fessional ork can only expect to re-
ceiye from the people just what he is
willing TO give in return.
o. T. JACKSON
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
Passing Of a Pioneer

After eighty-four years of buffeting
upon the stormy waves of life, the
soul of Augustus Mosby has crossed
the waters of the Jordan and reached
the brighter shore After an illness
of two years, complicated because of
his age, death came quietly Tuesday
afternoon at his home on Arapahoe
street. Forty-two years of his life he
had spent in Denver, and thirty-eight
of them he was in the employ of c. B.
Kountz of the Colorado National
Bank
He leaves a brother, Edward Whip
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
oRAToRIcAL CONTEST.

The &C ntest by the Eureka Literary
Society. 10 be held Tuesday, May "a.
is limit TO six participants, four
have al eady given in their names.
They aia; Miss L. Fisher. Messrs.
Handy. Iorrison and Briton. The next
two who give their names to the pro-
gram CT mmittee will have the other
two plaC es. Do not put it off too late
First pr re is a gold medal. Second
prize is set of books
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
FEDERATION NOTES.

The anI ual meeting of the Fedora
tion of CO orado and jurisdiction viii
be held il Denver JuJne IA, Is and
l6.
Please end names and addresses
OF person intending 10 attend the
state m citing to Mrs. Florence
Cooper, - fremont Place.
Certific tes must 1e sent TO the
Correspoi ding Secretary; money -
the Treas irer.
The f lowing amendments have
been proI osed TO the Constitution:
That 10 Club shall be admitted
into the tate Federation without hay-
ing first lffiliated with the City Fed
Grafton. { there be one in the city
whore sa d club is organized"
That nominations and election OF
officers all be by ballot"
D That said election shall be held
in the d years after this year. or
1910"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

in our state in any great numbers un-
til the past few years; they are away
in advance of the Negro along lines
Of self-support. They have many of
the Negro's jobs. and they spend their
money among themselves. They have
every means for their protection that
the white man has-they have their
own doctors, lawyers, hotels, banking
systems, stores and places of amuse-
ment They don't have to force them
selves on white people. They lease
thousands of acres of land from white
people and at a much higher rental
than Negroes or white men will pay
they raise larger crops per acre than
other races. Their professional men
are at the head of their industries,
and they are encouraged by the white
commercial and political influences,
because they are self-supporting and
producers. They always look neat
and healthy, and you never hear them
srumbling about prejudice and not
having a chance-they take a chance
and make 1t possible. The Negro pro-
iessional men grumbles about preju-
diees, and no opportunities-tells his
less fortunate brother that there is no
use trying. there is no hope. that
prejudice is growing stronger every
day that he 1.-The professional mani
does not know what's going TO become
of the Negro. and some have even
said that If the Republican party does
not get back in power soon. we will
starye TO death
nice predicament for free Ameri.
can citizens to be in. with 5000. 900
acres of vacant fertile Government and
State lands within so miles of Den.
yer the best market in the world,
Oh. those Beasts of the Negro's
jungle. Judge Ben Lindsey's Beast
of the white mans jungle has retarded
the progress OF Denver and Colorado.
and the Beast of the Negro's Jungle
has almost wiped the Negro off the
map.
To whom shall we appeal for as
sistance? The white man is too busy
with his own TO bother with us. and
the professionals Of our own race have
lost heart and allowed themselves TO
be beaten hack into the Jungle by the
beast Of prey They have lost heart
and given up all hope. The higher
nps are too busy VIII .ociety. tl.c
educated young have no hnowleGre
OF business; the old folk have no bust
ness. no homes. no farms. Where are
we att Lost in the jungle?
There is 10 be call for a confer
enoe OF the Negroes of the State of
Colorado. | hope the professionals
will step TO the iron, ana assume the
position which they have been edu-
Gated to iill. without any regard as
20 any thought of the Beast of the
Jungle They should esteem it their
privilege opportunity and a duty to
those who have spent thousands for
their education. that they might be
prepared TO lead in matters of inter-
est to the race That weakened
professional man who is willing to
be beaten back by Jungle herders. po-
litical trucksters and jack legged
preachers. is not worthy of the patron.
age OF the Negro When he takes
stand for the masses. he is In posi-
ton to command their respect and
patronage
The Negro colony plan that is
launched has not one professional
man on its bona nde subscription list
of about 20. which represents more
than l.2oO shares sold. The profes-
sionals who were the first 10 receive
benefit from the establishment of a
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

pie. and his devoted wife. Rebecca
Mosby, who for forty-eight years has
been his loving companion. The rela-
tives further removed are many. The
funeral will take place rom Zion Bap-
tist Church, OF which he was MEM
Der. Sunday afternoon at . p. NJ, with
Undertaken Lawhorn in charge The
interment will be at Fairmount.
Rarely is a community so thorough
ly grieved over the visitation of death
as it is by this one. Few men live so
long and ENJOY such large measure
of public good will as did Mr.. Mosby,
and his last years were his best in
this respect. What weight age laid
upon. never dimmed his smile or les
sened his cheerfulness. He was one
well beloved, and the community pays
its farewell to him, with grief not
unmiXed with JOY that it has known
one of natures noblemen.
Among the sick are Mrs. Dan Nal
lory and Mrs. Sallie Stills.
Mrs. j. B. Moore has gone to Salt
Lake 10 join her husband
Wm. Price continues Ill.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Mrs. j. B. Moore has gone to Salt
Lake 10 join her husband.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Among the sick are Mrs. Dan Nal
lory and Mrs. Sallie Stills.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

VIM. Price continues Ill.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
ARBITRATION SPECIAL" A SUCCESS

The first arbitration special be railroad in the
United labor commission to fully acquant
itself affecting employees order that its award
might be fair and Just both sides the entire Rio Grande
gather the dispute between the road
and It's fremen
Boards of arbitration have always sat in city convenient to
dispute have always made their decisions
from important the issues of
that former Judge Chambers of Washington considered
arbitration special necessity and terminal and dv
point the system visited by the former Jurs W. F.
Hd the Denver attorney representing the emen and Assistant
General Manager Martin of the Rio Gande Timothy Shea
first president of the international organization of the remen
the general grievance committee of the also the
special gave valuable advice and explanations
of working conditions
After returning to Denver the party said that
arbitration special while the first of the kind this country
had shown the umpes that invaluable aid and that these
would likely be feature of labor disputes here after
All the testimony the dispute has been submitted and the
the Denver Federal building have been closed The board
will hold daily meetings the Brown Palace give both sides
portune evidence Final adjournment will be TAX
November but before that time expected that the board
will decision Both sides have agreed abide by the
findings of the arbitration board.
The negotiations between the frmen the Rio Grande have
been for months the demanding the increase
granted the fremen fifty other railroads months
The Rio Grand does belong the Western Association of Cen
ra Managers and did not the benefit of the increase
the by the board of arbitration The Rio Grande
asking for from IL to 25 cent and many
changes in working conditions.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
FLYING MACHINES IN WAR.

The of the aeropane held by General Frederick Grant
that the flying machine would be of great service
be Grants appreciation There many
who claim that the machine will be warfare
will decide battles and that unreasonable expectation
General Grants strongest contention that shapshooters
squads could bring down aeropan height Of 5000 feet
that beyond that distance the flying machine would be of little
vice accommodating in attempting attack.
The aopane could attack night bombs and
destroy the morale of the soldiers though
be The most soldiers
the field the screch of the shells The
aeropane attack and the destructive possibilities
high explosives from the would be demorazng expert
battlefeds of the
would hold the high
reality might cause a
No present the possibilities Of flying
machines but the undoubtedly will them
most u manipuaors of the aeropanes will be victorious
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
GOLD SPRINGS A
COMING SECTION
0 Q O 0 Q Q Q Q Q O Q @ O 0 Q Q

Salt Lake, Nov. 3.-The Tribune
learned yesterday from one of the
prominent mining operators in the
Gold Springs mining district that con-
ditions In these dlggings are greatly
improved. and operations at present
give promise of greater results than
have ever been obtained before
The management OF the Gold
Springs Mining and Power company
has at last succeeded in getting the
power plant at Modena into operation,
which has started all the wheels to
turning at both the mine and mill at
Gold Springs.
This plant was installed by the
Westinghouse Machine company, and
some difficulties were encountered In
getting the plant started of right,
but IT seems that these have all been
overcome and the company ls now en-
terinG upon an era oi prosperity, after
n long period OF trouble and lnactiy-
ity. The new equipment at the mine
and mill Is working splendidly and
good eXtractions are being made In
both the amalgamating and cyanide
plant David Lemon. one of the best
known miners in the state, has lately
been placed in charge of the mine and
lis now getting things rounded out for
an active campaign.
About fifty tons a day of 81 ore are
being put through the mill, and this
will be largely increased from day TO
day On account of the delays at the
power plant, the necessary work oil
development has been retarded, but a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
IRRIGATION AND BONDS.

The solution the problem of irrigation and of the marketing of
irrigation bonds the United States which the theme of the
Chicago Irrigation association at banquet likely to fall far
short the mark reached Australia and Canada The failure at
the outset include the constitution of the United States water
property right far has caused the only solutions offered to be
trivial and superficial and yet rrgang urgently
needed The fact that there nothing back of most of m
cation bonds but tract of land which valuable beyond
nominal amount until water has been carefully
ced by the vendors of those bonds the unfortunate
where foreclosures have taken place the security holders have found
they had nothing until they spent enough
to the supply of water and the actual utilization of the land
for growing crops. q
In Australia and Canada the have provided alb
sou title both to land and and also have required that the
water shall be brought 8acre of land by the
which undertakes the task gang So far the
question of water titles which irrigation promoters have
ferred to technical point only which will be disposed by
their attorneys The litigation the United States titles
vomnous beyond other involving property rights and the
settler whose supply of reduced by the hoggng
nhbor has redress except by doubtful of the courts
the other the finds his punishment
the pententary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
DISHONESTY IN OFFICE,

Wonderful the honesty of the city administration of Chicago
The bureau public efficiency Chicago has reported to the
that the city hall has been built without evidence of graft
Can it be possible?
When future generations read that the building of public
without robbery
extraordinary call for widespread attention and official
congauaon they will be the conclusion
desperate struggle between honesty and rasay must have been
waged with the odds against honesty until this first great triumph
and they will ask themselves if the great the
people had such low ideals that robbery looked
liable in public service
1t sad commentary American public life that graft has be-
nseparable from offices of city county
nation The Of strict scrupuous honesty be the
cepton If half that related of scandals public office to be
accepted as truth.
Of late there have been awakening the public
science with the that the stewardship those control of
funds being closely by the great body the
electorate
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-03
A CHINAMAN'S OATH.

Judge Landis him in Chicago has held that a
capable understanding and apprecang oath and
that therefore testimony to be given much weight
that of any other witness.
Judge though the law should read Bret Harte
1.-The Heathen Chine which is good word painting Of China
cupy unfahomabe dupcity Had Lands lived
hesitated to declare China
beyond meaning Importance
responsibility of Christian oath fact two forms Of
Chinese the of California
following the swearing witnesses China the other the
law oath of this country.
For years it impossible to conviction of China
depended the adverse testimony Of the Chinese
themselves The would anything with little
the ordinary American feels beating street
nickel fare The hghbnds murdered hundreds
countrymen and the tong grew
the proportions anarchy and Chnaman could be found
the and tell what he tell
the truth without mental reservation approaching complete mental
blank