davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
MAY SEEK TO GET
3 CENT FARE KILLED
Alderman Castleman Pleads
For the Poor Traction
Companies.

If coming events cast their shadows
man NJ. n. Castleman in the Gary COM
mon council last night indicates that
the Gary and Jnterurban railway. of
which he was formerly vice president.
will soon engage itself in the task OF
asking the city to knock out its three
cent fare clause, which becomes opera
tive In May. 1913
He Dfdn't See Ahead.
When Senator Frank Gavit. president
of the traction company, applied for
the franchise, he got it mostly because
he promised to give a three-ce fare
five years after the line began operat-
ing. However, at the time Gavit was
inexperienced in traction affairs and it
is said that the Gary and Interurban
has no easy time disposing of it's bonds
because of its three-cent fare clause.
Says Knots lis Honest.
Last night Castleman got Mayor
Knots on lacks for a few minutes
when he arose to explain" as how no
one knew what was coming, but he said
that the matter was merely rumor
and that he didn't believe the mayor
would even sell out for $4,000, Then
Castleman launched into the burdens of
company having three-cent fare
clause on its back. 1t was plainly evil
dent that he was trying to make peace
in order to secure the pas sage of the
clause repeal ordinance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
SCHOOL
DAYS DER
Especial TO THE T1MEs.)


Grifith. Ind. June 1.-Commencement
exercises for the eighth grade gradu-
ates of the Calumet township. and
Griffith public schools were held last
night a the Ross church. The build
ing was packed to the doors by patrons
of the schools, Calumet township hav-
ing furnished nine graduates, and
Griffith two. All who tried in the
examinations were graduated.
The diplomas were distributed by
superintendent F. F. HIGHWAY, and
the Rev C. j. Sharp of the Hammond
Christian church delivered a stirring
address The program for the evening
was as fallows:
MISUNDERSTANDING Hay.
Observation-Disclosures.
March-Orchestra.
Song, Joys of Spring"
Lecture. The Riches of the Poor by
the Rev. C. j. Sharp.
Vocal Solos by Violet Woodbridge
an the Dark in the Dew" and Il Love
You Truly
Presentation of Diplomas by Superin-
tendent HIGHWAY.
song"come to the Meadows" by the
schools.
The graduates were as follows:
Jeanette Lehman, Nettie Watts. Laura
Euler Harry Cook, Nellie Hand. Bessie
Kilborne, Merriam Lightfoot, Peter
Schoon. Stella Reihn, Louis Wissell,
Dora Lehman.
Following are the teachers of the
graduates: J. w. Hough. F. w Love.
| Otto c. Seifel. Eva Dutton anr Pearl
Jansen.
The new Calumet township high
school building a Ross is now under
construction and it is expected that it
will be completed for the opening OF
1.-THE term next fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
Pittsburg Men in Gary.

President E. w. Parry and other Of
fciais of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate mills at Gary. came in from Pitts
burg today and are inspecting the
plant 1t is said that test of the plant
will be made today. The men were reti-
cent as to the date of the mill opening.
but 1t is said to be slated for an early
date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-01
Gary Men Elected.

At a meeting of the United National
Postal Clerks association, held at
Richmond, Ind, on Decoration day.
Perry Pittinger. an employee of the Gary
postoffice, was elected to the office OF
chairman of the finance committee.
Pittinger was the only representative
of Lake county who received the honor
of an appointment to office.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
YOUNG BOYS MAY
 HAVE STARTED FIRES
City Marshal Reads Lecture to Boys
 Caught Playing With Fire.

Twelve boys of the city were brought to the office of the city mar shal yesterday afternoon to answer the charge brought against them of playing with fire in dangerous places. The boys had been detected by the officers lighting fires in places where the danger of a costly conflagration was imminent, and displayed an aban- don in handling blazing brands that indicated complete ignorance of the destructiveness and danger of fire, or malicious careleSsneSS.
 Although no fires have occurred that can be traced to the youngsters it is possible that several of the blaZes that have started up so mys- teriously in the city of late were caused by their experiments. Mar shal Moore read them a lecture on the danger of playing with fire and the boys left the city hall with an increased resLac for the law and a new understanding of the harm that may grow out of such d forbidden amusement.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
HAVE YOU A HALO?

Dr. Albert Caan, assistant physician at the Heidelberg cancer institute. an nounces the result of interesting eN- periments which show that the hu- man organs contain considerable quantities of radium or some allied radioactive. substance. says the Der lin correspondent of the London Sketch.
 Parts of dissected bodies which could not possibly have come into contact with isolated radium showed all the qualities associated with the wonderful element discovered by Ma dame Curie.t Among other effects. they have the faculty of turning air passed over them into a good con ductor of electricity, the air losing most. of its isolating power. This faculty is possessed also by radium
 The experiments showed that parts of the body affect actinically pho tographic plate; so that a man, to some extent, could photograph himself in his own light
 Dr. Borness. another investigator. announces that the brain substance is radioactive, and under certain con- ditions irradiates faint glow. Science" he says. has always de- rided the idea of the halo. or nim-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
CONTRACTOR MAXWELL
 WAS HERE YESTERDAY
Says the Phoenix Federal Building Will Be Finished by Sep
 tember i, 1912.

w. II. Maxwell. the contractor for the proposed federal building, arrived here yesterday morning and left again last evening, going to San Diego. Contrary to expectation MT. Maxwelrs visit was too brief to per init him to let a contract for the excavation for the foundation, but he conferred with numerous contrac- tors and will let a contract at an early day.
 Mir. Maxwell says it is his pur- pose to have his material, men. ma chinery and everything on the ground ready to begin construction by the first of September, and to have the building completed on or before Sep tember 1, 1912 The eXcavating will be done before September l, so that when he arrives with his force he will have nothing to do but build house"
 The business that calls MT Max well to San Diego is a contract he has for erecting a public building in that city also, which he says will cost some S3O.00O more than the Phoenix building. but in his opinion will not be as nice a one from an architectural point of view. After a brief stop in San Diego he will go to North Yak ima. where he is just completing a federal building. and from there to Great Falls. Mont, where he is put ting the finishing touches on another one From the latter place he will order his material for the Phoenix building and begin the assembling of his building force He says Phoenix need not be uneasy. September l, 1912. is the date for finishing the Phoenix building and it will be met promptly perhaps a little before
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

Louis Cuber, Gdn., to s. x X. swan deed half interest in T. l.. 1920. block l, Vineyard Pl
 Louis Cuber ct al. to s. & A. Swain lots 19, 20, 21. black l, Vineyard PL
 Samuel Swain to Alexander Swain deed. lots 19, 20 21, block l, Vine yard Pl.
 O. H. Christy and wife to F. A. Hil- derbran. deed, west half southeast quarter. section 3, township l north, range east.
 Greene & Gr fin Co. to J. J. Matthews and wife, deed. lot l5. block 3, Grand Ave. Add.
 Phx. Title & TT. Co, Tr., 10 Albert A. Edens, deed, lot 22. Lyonburst Place.
 R. w. Pinney to B. A. Sharp, deed, lots II, F, 13, Ii, block k, University Add.
 John Davis to Idalyne Potter, deed, lot =, Norma Place.
 T. w Hine and wife to H. w. Nam ilton, deed, southwest quarter. section g, township l south, range east.
 H A Hine and wife to H W. Hamil- ton, deed northwest quarter, section 9, tOWnSnlp SoulH' range cast
 NJ. E. Millay and wife to H. w. Ham ilton. deed southeast quarter, section 9. township l south, range east.
 T. w Hine and wife to H. w. Hamil- ton, deed. northeast quarter, section 9. township 1 south, range east.
 H. w. Hamilton and wife to George H. StoI, deed. all of section 9. township l south, range east.
 R. 4. Perry and wife to D. H Shultz, deed, part block l. Dennis Add.
 German Inv. Co to Margaret Ayers. deed. lots II and F, block 49. Erhart's Subd
 Phx. Lodge No. 9, K. of P. tc $. A. Young. deed. grave D, lot l, block 122. Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

Nearly every one of those tales which conferred immortality upon him was composed after he had reached the age of 46.
 Carlyle was f2 when he published the French Revolution the first work to which he formally put his name.
 Swift was go when he published "Gulliver's Travels" while John Stu art Mill was 53 when his essay on Liberty" was published
 Bacon was 59 before he published
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
LAST CALL ON CORONATION
 PICTURES.

For three or four days yet We can take orders for the big illustrated Eng fish weeklies with the pictures of the coronation procession. Come in and see the list London News. Graphic, Black and White, and the Sketch. soc to SI.25. Hinckley's P. O. News Store, 136 \. Center opposite the postoffice and new Hotel Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

his great work, The Novum Organ um
 Darwin published his origin of Species" when 30. and his Descent of Man" when 62
 George Eliot composed Middle march between the ages of 46 and 51. and. some time after that. Daniel Deronda."
 Tennyson was SO when his idyHs. Elaine" "Vivien" and "Guinevere" were published. and was about 62 when he completed the series.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

bus. with which the Savior and the angels are depicted But now science comes to confirm the religious legend. The nimbus is a fact. invisible indeed to the ordinary eye, but perhaps vis
 ible in another age and under abnor- maI conditions of the body and mind %
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
A THOUGHTFUL OFFICE BOY.

The office boy, says a writer in the Sketch, looked at the persistent lady artist. who calls six times a week, and said firmly:
 The editors still engaged.
 Tell him that doesn't matter. don't want to marry him"
 T haven't the heart to tell him. miss. He's had several disappOint- nents today"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11
LITERATURE OF MATURITY.

Sir Walter Scott was 34 when he made his first draft of "Wavcrley.' 70 and was A when he rcWrote and
 published it. says London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

Petticoats of net and marquisetts are now smart
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

Everywhere we see a bit of black satin
Arizona republican., 1911-06-11

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab- straet 6 Title Co.,, 134 West Washington street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
THIRD STRAIGHT
FOR THE PILOTS
SYLVANIA WAS TRIMMED AGAIN
YESTERDAY BY A SCORE
OF TWO TO ONE.

By taking yesterdays game from
Sylvania the Pilots made a clean
sweep of the series of three games,
having outplayed their rivals in every
department of the game.
The battle yesterday, however was
the best of the three, and had it not
been for the threatening weather no
doubt large crowd would have been
present.
Tuggle, for the locals, and Ray for
the visitors both pitched very good
ball, honors being about evenly divid-
ed between them. Each twirler gave
up six its, while Tuggle struck
out six and Ray four. The Pilots
scored their first run in the fourth
inning and another in the sixth, while
the visitors were blanked until the
seventh, when they made their only
score.
Two fast double plays by the locals
featured the game.
1t is understood the fast team from
Nashville, Ca, will be here for a SER
les of three games beginning Thurs
day.
Following is the score of yesterdays
game:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
Summary.

Sacrifice hits, Parker.
Two base hits, Krahl.
Bases on balls, off Ray 1; Tuggle 1.
Struck out, by Ray 4; by Tuggle 6.
Left on bases, Brunswick Z; Syl-
vania 2.
Double plays, Tuggle to Smith to
Bowen; Smith to Bowen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
st. SimOnS Transit
Company
Brunswick to
St. SinOnS Pier
TOURIST SEASON
May IS to September IS, 1911.
Steamer AttaQuin
SCHEDULE

DAILY except Sunday.
Leave Brunswick :. ;. $50 a. m.
Leave Brunswick :. :. :. 600 a. m.
Leave Brunswick :. :. ..2:30 D. m.
Leave Brunswick :. ;. >. 5:35 .. m.
Leave Ocean PieI .. 80. 700 a. m.
Leave Ocean Pier :. 10: 80 a. m.
Leave Ocean Pier :. =. 400 D. m.
Leave Ocean Pier :. :. $50 D. m.
Sunday chedule.)
Leave Brunswick. :. :. :. 900 a. m.
Leave Brunswick :. :. ..11:00 a. m.
Leave brunswick :. ..2:2O o. m.
Leave Brunswick :. :. =. 400 p. IL
Leave Brunswick :. :. :. 1880 D. m.
Leave Ocean Pier :. 10000 a. m.
Leave Ocean Pier :. :. :. 5:15 D. m.
Leave Ocean Pier :. :. :. 900 D. m.
Leave Ocean Pier :. :. $50 pm.
WEEKLY EXCURSIONS
Wednesday Evenings
From June 1 to August 1.
Leave Brunswick :. :. :. 300 .. m
Leave Ocean Pier :. :. ii: 90 D. m.
Special steamers to connect with
many excursion trains at Brunswick
ROUND TRIP, 4oc
J. B. WRIGHT Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-20
GRAND LoDe I. o. q. F..

On account of the above occasion,
the Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets to Indianapolis and re-
turn at $25.65 from Brunswick. Tick
cts will be on sale September 18th to
18th, inclusive, and will be good re-
turning to reach Brunswick not later
than midnight of September 2Sth. For
further information or Pullman reser-
yations, call on or address
{. l.. M'Gougan, GenI Agt.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
Standpoint News Sold.

Standpoint, Idaho, Feb. % Articles
of incorporation of the Bonner Pub
fishing Company, Ltd, were filled yes
terday with County Auditor McCrea.
The following are named as incOr-
porators: S. M. Moore, F. j. Mcbride,
Don C. Moore, A. ]. Ewing, ]. F.
Renaud, A. E. Fidell, J. p Kearns,
T. l.. Quarles.
1t Is said the new organization
was perfected to take over the plant
of the Northern Idaho News, an op
tion on which was secured by them
until March LIST. 1t Is to be the of
ficial organ CT the democratic party
in Bonner county The News was
owned by Al Ellison, one of the lead
ing politicians of the panhandle
Inland Herald.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04

Just as thoughtlessness of speech
and act is responsible for a good deal
Of evil SO carelessness in the hand
hing Of firearms, tools and other things
is responsible for the injury or death
every year of very many people.
Those guilty of such carelessness may
and do express their deep sorrow for
the lamentable results that often fol-
low from that carelessness, but no
regrets can undo the mischief DONE
In mines, ON railroads and i'm mills
1t is but little use having life-protect-
ing appliances II they are systemat-
ically disregarded. Probably most of
the accidents that occur every year
are due to this failing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
It is a very easy thing to prophe S

1t is very easy thing to prophe sy,
especially If one takes the precau-
tdon to place the fulfillment of the
some centuries hence. be-
cause in that case no one now living
will then be ON earth to show the
truth or falsity of the prediction.
Very recently noted divine said that
In $50 years time this country would
have half the population of the earth.
But as an offset to that glowing pic
ture some scientist, specialist, or 9th.
err, gloomily predicts that In $50 years
everybody i'm this country will be i'm
sane or feeble-minded. As matter
of fact neither prophet had any real
basis upon which to make his forecast
each being moved. probably, by his
temperament and imagination But
anyway we all hope the preacher and
not the specialist may be right
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
WET GOVERNOR.

Those Republicans in Idaho who
mistakenly voted for Governor Haw-
ley under belief that he was earn
est din expressing a desire to retain
local option in the Gem State can
CLEAN some enlightening facts from
the executives statement accompany
ing his signature to the search and
seizure bill. Originally Governor Haw
ley intended to veto the bill on the
ground of its mconstitutionality Pres
sure from outside caused him to
change his mind. He explained the
change by announcing that this law
will settle the liquor question in Idaho
by proving whether anti-hquor laws
can or cannot be enforced. II not, he
says, then the liquor question will
cease to be an issue, and the people
win demand what, i'm the governor s
Judgment, is the best policy-"sirtct
regulation of the liquor business by
statutory enactments as we'll as by
municipal ordinances.
During the campaign the governor
omitted to make plain his belief that
strict regulation was better than local
option. His admission at this late day
is not surprising, considering the
character of the campaign conducted
by the successful candidate for the
governorship.
1t is apparent from reading Governor
Hawley's statement that the wish is
father to the thought that even the
search and seizune bill cannot be en-
forced. With men like Governor
Hawley in the chief executives chair
to set an example, by approving bills
which he hopes will not be enforced,
it will be small wonder If the law is
not enforced-Pocatello Tribune.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
WHERE DO you LIVE.

When the present session of the
legislature Is over there will be but
few pupils, and teach ers for that mat
ter, who cam tell how many counties
there are, where they are, and some
OF them win not even know what
county they live in. The cutting up
of the counties of Idaho has charater-
lied the present session. Some of
the divisions have no doubt been
meritodous but most of them have
been made to satisfy a county seat
craving which most towns have that
aspire to metropolitan proportions
In either case the taxpayers will ha
to pay the fiddler.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
The recent disclosures of the last

The recent disclosures of the last
census report for Mountain Home has
caused considerable comment. The
census figures, 141l, were a surprise to
most people OF Mountain Home. II
you should have asked anyone, before
the official count was received, but
few would have given their guess at
less than 1900 and the Republican be-
lieves these figures are conservative.
There are enrolled On the public
schools i'm the city over 600 students
and pupils. Can 1t be possible that
the enrolled number of pupils repre-
sent almost one-hah of the population
This does not look reasonable. If
this true then just watch Mountain
Home grow--young America.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
THE RIGHT STAND.

In another column will be found a
statement by w. L. Harvey In which
he requests the justice court to dis
miss the case OF the State OF Idaho
against w. d. Evans. This case
which was instituted against Mr.. Ev-
ans last summer, for violating the
Sunday closing law, is familiar to
most Of the residents of Mountain
Home. The Republican desires to
see all violators of the closing law
brought to justice when evidence as
will convict the offender is obtainabl
but In the absence Of such evidence,
we deem it most wise TO relieve the
taxpayers of the burden of an expen-
sdve case. We know that evidence
to convict an offender of this offence,
Is difficult to obtain and unless direct
evidence Is at hand it Is useless to
proceed. Mr.. Harvey will undoubted-
y be criticised for his action in dis
missing the case just as was his
predecessor criticised in instituting
it, but we believe that Mr. Harvey is
doing right in looking to the interest
Of the taxpayers when he believes
that the case is out OF the question.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-03-04
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.


Notice is hereby given that Spe-
cdal Election of the qualified electors,
who are taxpayers in the Village of
Mountain Home, County of Gilmore,
State of Idaho, will be held on the
goth day of March, 1911, for the pur-
pose of submitting to the said elect
ors the question of the issuance and
sale of municipal coupon bonds in the
denominations of five hundred and
one thousand dollars each, payable in
twenty years from date of issuance,
redeemable at the pleasure of the
said Village at any time after ten
years, bearing interest at a rate not
to exceed six per centum per annum
payable emi-annually. Said bonds to
be issued in AN amount in the aggre-
gate not to exceed thirty-five thous-
and ($35,0O0) dollars providing for
the collection of an annual tax upon
the property of the said Village of
Mountain Home, sufficient to pay the
interest ON the said bonds as it falls
due, and to create and establish a
sinking fund for the payment of the
principals of the said bonds as they
respectively become due, said bonds
to be issued, and sold to create a
fund for the following purposes, to-wit
Thirty-five thousand ($35, 00O dol.
lars for the purpose of constructing
and maintaining a complete water
system for the Village of Mountain
Home, for purchasing site for a
pumping plant and for the purchase
Of the necessary machinery for the
equipment of the same, for the pur-
chase OF water rights for power pur.
poses or such other power as may be
necessary, and to provide for the col
lection of an annual tax upon the
property of the said Village of Mount
ain Home, sufficient to pay the inter.
est on the said bonds as 1T falls due,
and to create a sinking fund for the
payment of the principals of the said
bonds as they respectively become
due.
Miss Sara Keener is hereby appoint,
ed Registrar for said election. Regis
tratiOn can be made during every Sat
urday, between the hours of nine o.
clock A. M. and five o'clock p. M,
between the first day following THE
publication of this notice to and in
Guiding the last Saturday next pre-
ceding said election, and at other
time said Registrar may be found
at her place of registration.
The voting place, which will open
at 8 o'clock A. NJ, and remain open
until 7 o'clock P. NJ, will be at
the vacant store room in the Bailey
Siffert and Garrett Block, formerly oc
cupied by Ben Ross and Company, OF
lots 10, II and IL of Block 8 in the
Village of Mountain Home.
Witness my hand and the seal oil
the said Village of Mountain Home
this sixteenth day Of February, 1911
c. e. Corker, Chairman of the vii
lage Board of Trustees.
0. E. Norell, Village Clerk.