davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

ing to population.
Providing that notice of application
for license must be published in a
newspaper of general circulation in the
city town or township in which it is
desired to sell liquor, and in case no
such newspaper in published there,
then a newspaper of general circulation
published in the county Ten instead vi
three notices. to be posted in case there
is no such newspaper in the county.
That applicant for license shall state
the place of his nativity and, II natu-
rallied. the date and place of his
naturalization.
Providing that the applicant shall set
out in his application that he has not
received or applied for any assistance
or loan in the way of furniture or fix
lures from a manufacturer of liquor.
Bond to be filed by the applicant with
the county auditor that he will run ar
orderly and peaceful place increased
from $4,000 to $4,000. Such bond shall
be conditioned that the saloon keeper
shall pay all Judgments for civil dam
ages growing out of unlawful sales or
other unlawful conduct in and about
said premises.
Providing that no applicant should be
deemed of good moral character If he
has been convicted two times within
the preceding two years of violations
of the law.
Changing section, which as originally
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

drafted, read that if upon the hearing
cense by the holder thereof no remon-
STRANGE shall be" be filed thereto. the
board of commissioner shall grant the
license If the applicant possesses the
proper qualifications. The amendment
struck out the words shall be- and
substituted the words having been"
This amendment was made that the
language would correspond with an
other part of the section.
Fixing the saloon license fee for
cities at 500 and for incorporated
towns at $780, both sums including the
$500 state license.
Enabling towns to license salons
within two miles of their limits. The
bill gives cities power to license sa-
looms within four miles of their limits.
Providing that a Qualified voter may
not later than five days prior to the
first day of the term at which a whole
salers or a manufacturers application
remonstrance
Fixing a fine of from S. to $25 for a
violation of the law concerning the
signing of remonstrances, and striking
out the provision in the bill for an
added penalty of term in Jail not ex-
ceedfng six months
Providing that in order to obtain a
conviction of a disqualified signer of a
remonstrance, 1t must be proved that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
ANOTHER OLD WHITING
SETTLER IS CALLED
Henry Callahan Is Dead at
Oil City After Long
Illness.

Whiting Ind. Feb. 1.-THE death Of
another of Writings old settlers, took
place on Saturday night. about II 80
away life. Mr.. Callahan has made his
home for years, with hts daughter. Mrs
Charles Cunningham, of 434 Pennsyl-
vania avenue and it was at her home
that his death occurred.
The deceased who was 63 years of
age. had worked until short time be-
fore Christmas but for the past two
weeks his illness which was caused by
cancer of the larnyx. has been more
aggravated, and it was known that
under existing conditions he could not
long survive. When the end dlo co.ue
however. it came eacefully. all his
children being at his bedside at tho
end
Mr.. Callahan was one OF Writings
pioneer business men, coming here
from Chicago over twenty years ago.
His wife having died few years ago,
he is survived only by his children
four daughters. Mrs. Charles Cunning
ham. Mrs. William Hardy Mrs Nellie
Burke, and Miss Lillian Callahan, all of
Whiting. ard FIVE sons. Henry, John.
James and William Callahn Of Whit
ing. and Ed Callahan of st. Paul Mimi
The funeral will be child tomorrow
morninf Mass will be read by Rev.
John b. Berg. at the Sacred Heart
Church, at A. NJ. Interment will be
at Greenwood cemetery in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
STORM PUTS
A QU|E1US
ON STRIKE

The heavy blanket of snow that COW
cred the Calumet region this morning
also served as blanket all activi-
ties in the Gary strike situation
Trouble there has been none since Sat
urday save an incipeint riot at the new
Reynolds building and although 1t was
thought that it was due to the labor
troubles it arose from causes altogether
foreign.
The Independent Contractors.
Rumor had this morning that some OF
the contractors who are not in the en-
ployers association and who have sign
ed the union agreement together with
union men who have turned contractors
would form Independent contractors
association within a short time.
Await Labor Report.
Interest now lies in, the special meet
ing of the Gary Commercial club to be
held Wednesday evening when the COM
plete report OF the Industrial conditions
investigating committee will be read
Messrs Hay. Harries and Watson have
very elaborate and detailed report
drawn up and 1t reviews and even
probes the causes of Gary's labor trcu
bles s-n7artiany and without fear or
favor.
Because of the heavy fall OF snow
outside building operations were oblig
cd TO cease altogether such struc
lures as are yet unaffected by the
strike. However, inside work where il
IS being done is being pushed with the
usual vigcr
Riot Causes Some Alarm.
At both the union headquarters adm
the exchange Of the Employers uilders
and Material Mems Association 1t was
stated that there was nothing I'M
der way. What move state La Dor Com
missioner Harry Slough may make is
not known at this time. but it is said
that he VIII undertake the talk of sug-
casting arbitration.
Saturday night a ten o'clock the ap
pearance OF the patrol wagon in the
vicinity OF the Reynolds building at
Fifth avenue and Harrison street which
was recently the object of a bomb out
rage caused considerable excitement
At first 1t was reported that the watch
man had been slugged.
Had Gums and Knives
However this untrue. and al
though three Servians were arrested
who had been shooting up the vicinity
thy apparently had no designs on the
stlre. Speeial Waterman John VIII
hams, who IS guarding the building for
Contractor Tyie. went to the assist
ance of the police III making the ar
rest. and in the scuffe that followed
of the foreigners is said to have
received some pretty rough treatment
wnea he resisted arrest When search
ed 81 the police station the rioters were
found to be armed with guns and
knives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
THE TIMES.

had any such chance thus far. No bill
has yet come before the house that
called for such a test of strength. 1t
Is not believed that the anti governor
feeling is as strong there as in the SEN
ate, and indications are that the house
will pay more attention to the govern
or than does the senate.
1t is pointed out among the politi-
clans that If the present legislature
with its democratic majority continues
to follow the lead of the corporations
as it is doing now it will not have
much to point to pride with in the next
campaign. and this fact is worrying
some of the old-time democrats. The
party has howled about corporation
control for years. but it is pointed out
now that 1t will not have much of a
chance to continue this policy much
longer unless it changes its course at
this session
There is every indication, too, that
Thomas Taggart is keeping his finger
since the session opened. except to
just run in and out. He stays at French
Lick, but it is known that some of
his followers keep in close commune
cation with him by telephone every
day. 1T is said that there are as many
long distance calls TO French Lick
these days as to any other point in the
state and that nearly all of them are
for Taggart. Taggart represents the
special interests all the time. and it is
not strange that he should be watch
full of their welfare in the legislature
even at long distance. This is another
thing that has caused worry to some
of the governors friends. They de-
clare that since Taggart and the gov
ernor are not in close touch with each
other and not in harmony to policy.
they are suspicious that Taggart is be-
hind some of the corporation activity
and that he has henchmen at the state
house who keep him Informed of ev-
erything that goes on an DIDO what he
tells thera to do
Altv~ether the democrats are getting
themselves into a nasty mess, and 1t is
doubtful If they will be able to gather
themselves together and steer a clear
course from now on to the end of the
session. 1t is admitted that they had
the chance of their lives to make good
with the people. and If they fail to do
so it Will be their own fault and the
fault of the corporations that have ap-
parently taken control of their organi-
cation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
ZR5 wa, Gz4NzEze >

Whoever heard the gentle Minnie
Ashley sing the song about "Rhoda
and Her Pagoda" in musical comedy
a decade ago will have difficulty
Identifying this earnest young
sculptor as the one-time stage favor
lite. Miss Ashley married William
Aston Chanler in 1903 He had been
a member of Congress and conspicu-
GUS in social circles.
Unlike most of her sisters of the
stage, Mrs Chanler did not find the
lure of the footlights greater than
the attractions of domesticity. But
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
BAD BOARDERS
LIVE IN WHITING
Especial to THE TIMES. )

Whiting, Ind. Feb. 6.--Boarders are
getting to be bad actors in whiting
Last week a boarder came home for
his breakfast and because it was not
prepared soon as he wished it to be-
he had the audacity to beat the cook
and landlady. Now comes another,
who tries to break up housekeeping by
MASKING everything he came in con-
tact with. The bad actor was John
Nevoda, a Russian. who stands six feet
ral in his stocking feet. Nevoda
boarded with Bill Rokoss at 707 New
York avenue. Last night being the
night after pay day Nevoda was suffer
ing from the effects of too much fire.
water and. going home, knocked over
the stove. took one dish after the other
and smashed it the floor. He even
smashed the face of the poor, helpless
clock, who couldn't even use it hands
to defend itself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
TIMES BUREAU.
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indiana polls, Ind. Feb. cit begins
to look like the democrats of the legis-
lature are about to get themselves tied
in a hard knot by reason of the domi-
na-'"n of the corporations and special
interests. During the last few DAYS
this situation has become pronounced
and unless something happens to head
them off the democrats are going to
run right square into the arms of the
corporations and remain there, in spite
of the efforts of Governor Marshall and
some of his friends to keep them In
the straight and narrow path. Some
time ago, long before the legislature
opened its session. Representative Gus
lfreiger, republican, of Laporte and
Porter counties. made this significant
remark:
We republicans will not amount to
much at this session. About all we
can do is to run around the edge of
the crowd and bark a little. But we
can watch the democrats dig a little
today. little more tomorrow and a
little more each day. Then when we
think they have dug the hole about
deep enough we can slip up behind
them and push them in."
And that seems to be about what the
republicans are doing at this session
The democrats have become disrupted
over some of the proposed legislation,
while the republicans are standing al
most to man by their. program. On
nearly every important question the
democrats find themselves badly di-
vided And on practically every bill
in which the corporations and the spe-
cial interests are interested there is a
cfr I'll re
the bidding of the corpora tons. This
was especially noticeable the other day
when the senate had the CRUDE refer
endum bin under consideration. The
democrats have always stood up for
referendum and have claimed it as ST.
mon pure democratic doctrine. In sew
eral states they have forced it into the
law and have pointed with pride to
their record on this subject.
But in this instance they have gone
the other way. Several of the leading
democratic members of the senate voted
for amendments which took the very
life out of the CRUDE referendum bill
and left it absolutely worthless as a
reform measure. For instance. Sena-
tor Kfstler of Logansport, one of the
democratic leaders of the upper house,
was one of the most active in the
emdScGlaI1On OF THIS meas ure. II 1t 6a0
any good in it he helped to take it out
And in this he was ably seconded by
Senator Stotsenburg of New Albany.
who is the democratic floor leader of
the senate and one of the ablest men
that has been in that body in many
years Stotsenburg is a possible demo-
cratic candidate for the nomination for
governor in 1912 and there were many
who said that he stood good a
chance of getting the nomination as
any other candidate, but it is believed
i, now that his course in connection with
| the referendum bill has put a large
| sized crimp in his boom.
| One OF the moves by Stotsenburg in
connection with the referendum bill
| was to offer amendment which pro-
vided that the question of whether the
state should operate under the refer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

society life proved rather empty for
her and, having a natural talent for
sculpture, she took it up seriously
She has a studio in the Atelier
building in W. 9th street and there
she works conscientiously almost
every day. This year she sent two
pieces of work to the exhibition of
the National Academy of Design at
the suggestion of friends, and to her
surprise both were accepted and dis
played They excited much favorable
comment. Both are exhibited as the
work of Beatrice CHAMBER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
EDITORS TO
VISIT GARY

Laporte. Ind, Feb. 5.-Mayor barrow
will cooperate with Harry B. OAR
ling, editor of The Argus Bulletin. for
two days. meetingof the Indiana
Democratic association in this city. A
citizens committee will be named and
as features of the meeting, a trip
vii lbe taken to Michigan City and
TO the steel plant at Gary. An invita-
ton to attend the associations meet
ing will be extended to the twelve
democratic representatives. Senators
Kern and Shively, Governor Marshall
and the state officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

the signer had knowledge of his dis
qualifications when he attached his
signature to the remonstrance.
Providing that the terms of the bill
shall not apply to druggists regularly
licensed by the state board of
pharmacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06

fHE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS
ALONE EXCEEDS THE ENTIRE CIR
CULATION OF ANY OTHER PAPER
IN TIE CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-06
BUSINESS
TO BE MUCH
DIFFERED

CONTINUED from Page one3
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
%.%%
hoLsRoOk CENTER.
avenue.

There are fifU.seyen pupils enroll
ed in school.
c. Rhodes moved to Pueblo Tues.
day, where he will make his home
for the winter.
Mr.. Seeman and family. lately from
Greeuville, Ohio, are living on the
Gleasman place.
Miss Hattie Nancolas, who has re
turned from California to La Junta
is visiting her friends In this neigh.
borhood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Rich and chill.
dren left Thursday morning for n
ten days hunting trip to the Cedars.
W. L. Stanton is at home from a
months visit east where he attend
ed the family reunion near Bowling,
Mich There were about three hun
dred pre- sent.
The school board met at the school
room Thursday noon TO make ar.
rangements for more seats, and smal.
Ter ones TO accommodate the little
folks Of the primary room.
Miss Blanoh Randall, who has been
visiting her aunt. AIRS. l.. Carter,
and family. and relatives In La Junta
left Friday morning or her home
near Windfield, Kan, accompanied b,
her aunt, Mrs. ID. Rich, who will
visit there a few weeks.
Mr. aud Mrs W. b. Moore and chill
dren. and Mr. and Mrs Albert Moore,
went to La Junta Wednesday to be
with the home folks at dinner at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Moore. Those present were father
and mother Moore and their four
sons. all living here. daughter. Mrs.
Brown. one daughter from Portland,
ore. two daughters who are visit
ing here from Coodhope III. and a
granddaughter. Mrs Messenger. There
were twenty-seven in all present at
dinner.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
EAST NOTEBOOK.

\. J. kiser and son will feed a
bunch OF lambs at the Forder place
this fall.
Sam Oldham is now riding In a
fine rig. The horse and buggy Is
present from his sister In Denver.
Miss Marion Karlin returned home
from a visi, In Kansas this week. She
will attend school at the Center
school.
Mrs. Robert Hansen returned from
Denmark Thursday morning. and now
Robert wears the smile that won't
wipe off
Mrs Paul White. former resident
OF the valley. returned to her home
In Coalinga. Calf. after visiting in
this section for several weeks.
sherman Ball is acting cashier of
the bank at Cheraw during Cashier
Suicklor's absence Sir. Strickler Is
visiting In St Joseph. Mo. this week.
sherman Ball shipped a car OF wat.
ermelons to Denver last week. 900
melons averaging seventeen pounds
apiece. Mr. Ball has two melons that
weigh thir,y-eight pounds each.
Among those who attended the
state fair from this place were the
following: Robert Hansen. Chris Pet.
crson. Ole Jcnson. Jens Hansen. Geo.
Bland. and MIR. and Mrs. ]. &. Gracy
and daughter.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Boys Club.

The annual election of officers was
held recently and the following were
elected: President, Henry Bomgard.
ner; vice president, Walter Round
second vice-pre sident. Frank Harrison
secretary, John Spalding; treasurer,
Tyson Woodruff.
Boys elected for court of honor:
First honor. Lloyd Dimick and Walter
Cook: second honor. Everett Ed.
wards; third honor Douglas Cook:
fourth honor, Willie Kearns and Kent
McCauley.
MIR. Porter gave an interesting talk
to the boys on the possibility OF a
swimming pool and the possibly OF
one hundred new lockers for the gym
nasum.
After a pleasant talk from MIR
Treasure the meeting adjourned.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BY Walter Miller.

Miss NJ. Ethel Gates honored the
school by giving rs few piano solos
Monday at chapel
There was senior steak fry" at
the headgates Monday evening. 1t
was chaperoned by the faculty.
The outlook for football is unusual
ly bright. Mir. Wilbur says Lamar
will be easy, There has been an
average of twenty boys night out
for practice.
1t was decided 10 hold the track
meet and declamatory contest at
Rocky Ford, and the ora,orical.
spelling and tennis contest the fol.
lowing day at La Junta
The outlook for football is great,
Our team outwelghs any we have
had for several seasons. The Lamar
high school team looks forward with
dread to dates we have made with
them.
At recent meeting of our com
mercial and high schools 1t was
agreed that neither could do with
out the other and So In the future.
the two are one In respect to every
privilege and pleasure.
1t was announced in chapel Wednes
day at noon that the girls of the
Preparatory and OF the Commercial
High Schools are TO be allowed the
use of the Boys Club from four to
six, each Thursday afternoon.
A meeting Of the officers of the
Southern Colorado and Northern New
Mexico Athletic League was held
the first of the week, and Mr.. An
drews, of Walsenburs. was elected
president aud Mr. Morgan. of Trini.
dad. secretary.treasurer
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
***
Switzer-e elevins.

q Miss lnez Blevins. of this city. and
sAIr. Earl Switzer. OF Chanute. Kan,
5~ere married quietly Wednesday ey-
}ening at 5 O'Clock. at the home OF
5ihe brides parents Oh Lincoln ave
fnue. Rev. w. T. Davis performing
1.-THE ceremony. None were present
except the family and Rev. and Mrs.
Davis.
The bride was very becomingly
dressed la cream messaline over silk
She had no attendants.
Miss Bleyins Is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. $. ). Bleyins. who formerly
lived In North La Junta. but who OF
late have lived at ii9 Lincoln avenue
She Is a young women of charming
lady-like bearing. and has many wo'
manly qualities which have ma ie her
very dear to her circle OF friends. Th'
two attended school together and
We're sweethearts IN childhood.
MIR. and Mrs. Switzer left Thurs.
day morning for cbanute. Kan. where
they will visit MIR. Switzer's people.
Ahcy expect to make their home In
bta. at which point MIR. Swi,zcr Is
engaged for the Santa Fe.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Methodist Home Mission Society.

The regular meeting of the Home
Mission Society of the Methodist
church, held Tuesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Marion f. Miller,
on Colorado avenue. proved a most
delightful one both socially and from
a standpoint OF Improvement.
Mrs. Miller had made her pleasant
rooms mere cheerful than is their
wont with many graceful boquets OF
bright cosmos flowers.
Miss Cora Blood. who is superin.
tendent Of the Methodist school for
Spanish girls. situated at Albuauar.
que. was present and gave a delight.
fully entertaining and instructive
talk on the school in particular and
on home mission work among the
Spanish speaking people in general.
She illustrated her talk with a mum.
ber of interesting photographs.
Added to this there was short
talk. also on home missions. by the
Rev. Mr.. Brown. and several mum
bers of sacred music were rendered.
The entire membership of the or
ganization was In attendance, and
several new names We're added TO the
roll.
a pleasant social hour followed the
program during which tea and waf.
ers We're served as light refresh
ment.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

The ladies' OF the Relief Corps had
a pleasant and busy time "Wednesday
In Harmony Hall. at which place they
assembled for an old fashioned quilt.
ing bee.
Each lady took baske, OF some
thing tempting to the appetite and
at noon a delicious feast was spread.
This had ample justice done IL. you
may be sure, as nothing sharpcns
ones hunger like sewing aud chatting
the while.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Sugar Day Al Sugar City.

-Four automobiles loaded down with
sixteen boosters from sugar City Wis.
tied La Junta last Wednesday morn.
Ing and proceeded 10 distribute III.
erature heraldiny abroad th. fact
that Friday. October 18Th. would be
the biggest day that ever happened In
the new county OF Crowley and would
be celebrated Ia Sugar City as
Sugar Day"
Everybody in La Jun,a is Invited
TO be among those present. the Sugar
City boosters promising that none OF
them viii be disappointed in the way
of being entertained. as there will
be features never heard VI before or
even attempted in thb section Of
the wild and woody west. H. sure
and so and you VIII be oadunccd.
Among the delegation of booste, n.
were the following. o. &. Berger. y
W. Richards. J. I'd Ray. ". H.. Fred
Bandlmere. +. J. rrankssn, X. A
Hamilton. Y. J. seholz. n. O. Wal
ker. Fred Tarbox. Fred Aidrich. Wij
I liam Eyer. Frank cronnn. John Iap
biaw. Frank Hedges. J. ~. seh,ub
! Charles Necf.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
t%t
kirby-Weody.

Mrs. Maidec Woody. who Is well
known here as Miss Made Phillips.
and who. as Mrs. Woody. has several
times visited our city. WAS married
In Salt Lake City. on Saturday. Sep
tembcr 18th, TO Mr. Richard Kirby.
mining engineer.
Mrs. Woody. who is the niece Of
II. Phillips and OF Mrs Minnie vcasic
lett her home In Oklahoma CITY.
early In the past summer expecting
TO remain until October ist with
her friends Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. sin.
meyer. In Bingham. Utah. but II
seems that fate had docreed that her
stay should be extended much be.
yond.
The best laid plans Of mice and
men gang Mt arlce," 30 sang the
poet. and 50 cupid helps II to be-.