davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10
DELEGATES LEAVE.

Hot Springs Laboring Men to Attend
 Ft. Smith Convention.
 The delegates from the labor un- } ions to the state convention of the Federation of Labor at Fort Smith left for the latter city today.
 The delegates are P. Hensley W. M. Clay. U. NJ. Lincoln, w F. Wilson, ]. U. P. Smith and A. H. Raines.
 The labor unions are pushing che arrangements for the erection anu maintenance in Hot Spr 'Igs of 1ia. tional sanitarium for the American Federation of Labor and it is beiiev ed that this splendid institution will be itl accomplished fact
 The sentinel-Record is authorized to announce. Joe Lankford as can didate for constable of Hot Springs township, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Billy Finn as a candi- date for constable of Hot Springs township, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
 =
 FOR ASSESSOR
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Frank W. Rowles ns eandi- date for county assessor of Garland county, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
 The SentInel-Record is authorized to announce Emery Sullivan as candi date forcounty tax assessor. his candi- daey being subject to the democratic primaries.
 The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce J. r. Suit as a candidate for tax assessor of Garland county subject to the action of the demo cratic primary.
 The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Garland Van Sycle as candidate for tax assessor of Gar land county. subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10
FOR CITY CLERK

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Andrew B. Jordan as a candi- date for city clerk. subject to the action of the democratic primaries
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10

DUhAND MYRTLE. Standing Master in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10
FOR CITY ATTORNEY

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Leo Mclaughlin as candidate for city attorney for the city of Hot Springs. his candidacy being subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Billy Finn as candi date for constable of Hot Springs township, subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10
FOR ASSESSOR

The Sentinel Record Is authorized to announce Garland Van Sycle as a candidate for tax assessor of Car land county. subject to the action of the democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10

The Sentinel Record is authorized 70 announce James R. Housley as q candi- date for city clerk of Hot Springs. sub ject to the action of the democratic primary
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce omer M. Wilson as a candidate for city clerk of the City of Hot Springs. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-10
tiorner Coal brings cheer.
SOUTHERN BOWLING ALLEYS.

1i-25-Im.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

After weeks of hard labor in which
a perfect system of operations have
been devised by general staff. Gary
and its suburbs stands in readiness to
be tagged tomorrow for the benefit of
Mercy hospital. Ten thousand dollars
is expected to be raised by the $50 wo-
men workers
Tonight at o'clock the chairmen OF
the six districts will be taken to the
Commercial club. where they will re-
ceive banks, badges and tags for the
workers in their districts Conse-
quently there will be no mass meeting
of workers as was planned.
So complete will be the system that
even the taggers will be tagged. Gen
erai Chairman Mrs. Edward Sargent
this morning asked that the taggers
save their contributions for the. special
tag bank which she will send \ out
among them.
The list of chairmen and their dis
triefs is as follows:
District ] (Mrs. II. P. Jillson. CHAIR
man)-Broadway from the South Shore
tracks TO the mill gates, including the
South Shore Station but not the union
station.
District Mrs W. f. Rockwell
chairma n)-Terrftory bounded on the
north py the South Shore, on the south
by the Wabash, on the east ~ the
west side of Broadway. and OH the
west by Fillmore street
District (Mrs. P. r O'Brien, chair
man)--From the South Shore on the
. north to the Wabash on the south. and
| from the east side of Broadway to the
eastern limits of the first subdivision
The Virginia street entrance to the
! mills Is included in this.
District (Mrs T. e. Knots. chair
i nsan)--All territory south of the Wa
bash railroad including Ridge Road
and Glen Park.
District (Mrs. c. E. Hendricks,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
POLICE STATION NOT
A RAILROAD STATION
Young Man Mistook Jail for
a Depot and Wanted a
Ticket for Gary.

Give me ticket for Gary. Ind.
said John Hinkey. 1895 Lexington ave
nue.. yesterday morning. addressing his
remarks to Detective Vincent Skiba,
who was sitting behind the desk the
South Chicago police station.
\ The detective looked at him in blank
amazement. half suspicious that some
one was putting one over him. as
they occasionally do at police stations.
What do you want?" said the sleuth.
to the man on the other side of the
desk and the answer came again. Il
want a ticket to Gary" and at the
same time he laid down twenty cents.
Cut it out, young man. This is no
joke house. the plain clothes Officer
told the visitor in a third degree tone.
We'll l want to buy ticket TO
Gary" said the man with the twenty
cents.
We'll go to the station" replied
Skiba
"Aint this the station?" asked the
man who BY this time looked some :.
what puzzled and vexed
Yes, this is the station, but It's the
police station and not a railroad sta
tion," said the detective.
/ oh. excuse me- replied the young
Il
asked fellow down the street and he
told me this was the station, so 1 came
here to get ticket"
| sHearing this everyone laughed and
/ several volunteered to point out the
! Lake ~'hore station to him.
| Not bad after ALL" said one of the
| desk sergeants. We have fly cops
] here. but no eighteen hour flyers. We
4 can ship from here to some parts of the
city and some parts of the state and
/ furnish them free transportation. but
we can't do anything for a person who
, wants to go to Gary. We can furnish
! tickets for the West Side and for Joliet
Illinois, any time Judge SABBATH places
! his %. k on the order
We'll do l look like a ticket agent?"
F., said Sktba to his companions when the
laughter. had subsidized and the poke
smiths had ceased their operations
whereupon he was told that he looked
the part and consequently he must be
: a successful detective.-South Chicago
Calumet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24


navigation will be shown on the new
chart Chicago lake front No. 2, which
is expected to be completed at an early
date.
Chart: Coast chart No. s.
Sources of information: Channel.
Lieut.. Col. Geo. A. linn, corps of en-
gineers. L. S. A, Chicago. ILL., Aids
Lighthouse Bureau Weekly Notice to
Mariners. no. 40. 1911"
The information contained in this
bulletin Is of incalculable service TO
seamen who have found the lake in
hits region extremely difficult IN the
past but whose troubles here will soon
be at an end.
Col. Lillienkra M was in Indiana Har-
Dor within the past day two to look
over the situation. There will be a
good deal of work done in the matter
OF Installing additional breakwaters
and replacing old ones. The break
ter now located on the north side OF
/ the-canal is rotten and Will have to. be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
HEALTH BOARD
INTERESTS GARY
Changes in Board Will Take
Place at the End of
the Year.

The doctors and the politicians are
interested in forthcoming moves in
the Gary health board. Before long
the board will be naming a secretary.
whose is the salaried and executive
officer of the Organization.
DIR. l. Milestone. the present incumb-
ent. will retire from Office at the end
of December but he will still retain mis-
membership on the board and the
chances are that he will become its
president.
The health board Is made up of DIR.
Milestone. DIR. w P. Laue and DIR. Win
field Scott Faulds. the latter being
president. Last year Dr. Walsh was
health executive. BY agreement among
the doctors who supported Mayor
Knots for re-election the executive
office to be held but one year by any
incumbent The health board elects
the secretary so the probabilities are
that either Dr.. Faulds or DIR. Laue will
land the office.
When Mayor Knots ran for office a
number of the medical gentlemen sup
ported him. Then they all wanted Ia
be health officer and the result was
that docs got fighting among them
selves, there were several hair pulling
matches, and the mayor lost lot o.
medical supporters. For a while there
was more scrapping and jealousy than
the usual run of d. A. r. convention
but the successful finally accepted their
fate and the fact that the fees are
many in Gary caused many to forge.
their political wounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

help himself TO the contents of the
drawer. After making a clean sweep
here he turned his attention to the safe
door of which stood open From this
he seized the packt containing the
money belonging to the Western Union.
left there by tho telegraph company S
manager. Charles r. Henning.
The men with a yoley of oaths and
other abusive epithets turned and
backed out OF the office, and escaped
into the darkness.
Owing to the placing of the telc-
phone instruments out of commission.
lit was a while before word of the rob-
berry could be gotten to the police bu-
in the mean time operator Everingha M
was busy with his instrument notifying
headquarters in Chicago. who in turn
notified their agents throughout the vi
cinity instructing them to get in touch
with the police in their several cities
at once. Two suspects were arrested
In Grand Crossing but up to noon they
had not been identified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
CARPENTERS
WILL DONATE
TO HOSPITAL

Following the announcement that
state Senator stephen B. Fleming OF
Fort Wayne had donated $500 to the
Mercy hospital building fund comes ac-
ton on the part OF the Gary union car
penters who ready To donate a like
amount II the building is constructed
by union labor.
The Illinois Steel company had
donated sl.0o IN cash. James Farrell,
president of the United States steel
corporation. $500 in cash. the Jewish
ladies, si25 in cash. base ball proceeds
$4,000 in cash, and J. \. Brennan. w.
Cain, T. f. Knots and w :. Feuer an
aggregate of l.l6o in bonds
Approximately $4,000 in cash is in
sight and tomorrow tag day event is
expected to raise il TO $4,000. The
city of Gary must raise see 900 in cas-
and the Sisters OF St. Frances Will sup
ply the balance to build a 500. GOO hos
pitaL Resolutions passed by the union
carpenters follow.
AT meeting of the Carpenters
Local 9S5 OF the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners OF America II
was unanimously voted TO donate $500
TO the building fund of the new Mercy
hospital
Provided union labor to be employ
ed to construct the said new Mercy
hospital building.
PRESS COMMITTEE. GARY LOCAL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
Gary in Readiness
For Mercy Hospital
Tag Day Tomorrow

Amount expected to he .aised,
$4,000.
Number of women workers, $50.
Number of men workers, 100.
Central headquarters. Gary CONF
mcre1iaI club.
Executive chairman of women
Mrs. Edward Sargent
The city lis divided into six dis
tries. which include Aetna, ToIIes-
ton. Ridge Road. Hobart and Miller.
Each district Is in charge Of
chairman.
Tagging Will start not later than
- o'clock n. m.
All owners of AUTOS are requested
to loan them tomorrow to the COM
mittee. Owners are requested to
notify the Commercial club I'm case
their cars are available for use.
Collections Will be made from time
to time by district chnirm-p travel
ing I'm nutos. Two gentlemen cs-
corts- VIII be attached to each nutu.
Executive secretary-A. ID. Schaef-
fer. phone 4e0.
Executive trensurcr-A. II. Hess.
Executive committee of CONNER
cial clnb-T. f. Kaofts. J.. A. Bren-
nan and w. y. Gleason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

assisted by Attorney John Gavit of
Hammond.
The jury was tentatively accepted by
state at II O'Clock this morning, and
Attorney c. y. Tinkham for the defense
began the examination of the jurors
II is expected. that it will take the
rest of the day at least for both sides
to accept the jury. Then the taking
of evidence will begin.
In view of the complicated nature of
the case II is expected that the trial
will last all of this week Because of
his knowledge of municipal affairs ii
Is believed that Judge Becker will be
exceedingly we'll qualified to try the
case.
In examining the jurors yesterday
Prosecuting Attorney Charles f. Green
wald made IT a point to ask each of
them II they had read THE TINES
Most of them had but unless they
had formed an opinion as to the facts
of the case they were not rejected. 1t
is thought that il is rather unusual for
the stats to ask this question under the
circumstances. Such a question might
be expected to come from the defense,
but y It from the state
There will be large number of wit
nesses to be heard, and the case prom
ises TO be tedious one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
j. S. STARTS
WORK ON
SURVEY
Especial to THE TINES

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
Indiana Harbor Ind. Oct. 24.-The
United States government will begin
work on tie survey of the lake within
few days. the governments agents
having contracted with the Inland Steel
com pany for the coal to DO used by its
boats in the prosecution sof the survey
The government IS putting in an ex-
tensive series OF buoys which will mark
the channel they are dredging as far
as South Chicago and the following
bulletin has been issued b. the United
States Lake Survey office from Indiana
Harbor:
Supplement No. G, bulletin No. 10. "
IS Lake survey Office
Indiana Harbor. Oct 1o.-Channel
dredging. tSee page III, Bulletin No.
90 and page Il, Supplement No. u.
Dredging between the piers has been
completed. and also channel 800 feet
wide through the first. second and third
bars in the lake.
October 6. 1911-Buoys to rk en-
trance channel. About October 81 the
following buoys will be placed to in
dictate the turing entrance channel
dredged through the bars in the lake
BLACK can buoy No. / will mark the
westerly side of a shoal. about 900
feet nortnerly OF entrance gas buoy
No. O.
The starboard side of the channel
proceeding in will be marked. by west
bank entrance red gas and bell buoy
No 2. showing a white light 3 seconds
eclipsed seconds at the outer end; by
west bank red spar buoys No. and No
6 and north bank red spar buoy No s
all marking elbows of the channel
The port side OF the channel proceed
ing ii will DE marked by east bank en-
| trance black spar buoy No 3 at the
| outer end; by east bank black spar
| buoy No. 5; by east bank black ga.
buoy No. :. and south bank black ga.
buoy No. 8. each showing white ligh
I'VE seconds. eclipsed five seconds, ant
both marking elbows of the channel
/ and by south bank black spar buo,
No. II, at the inner. end and about 5Ol
feet southerly from the outer end O
the north pier
The red spar and the black spa
heretofore maintained by the InIans
Steel company to mark the entranc,
shall be discontinued.
The channel conditions and aids t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
RAILROAD BANDITS
HOLD UP STATION
continued from Page l.,


not disposed to argue the case but did
as he was hidden.
Similar persuasion was used to in
duce Going to obey and once inside the
Office the two men swere ordered to face
the wall unde recover of two revolvers.
The pockets of the men were then
searched. the thieves getting $3.50 and
a gold watch from Everinharn while
IS cents and a knife was taken from
Going Everingham begged for, his
watch which had been a present from
his mother and it was returned with an
oath.
Covered With Guns.
The task of going through the two
victims accomplished, one of the rob
bers held the men under cover of two
revolvers, while the other yanked the
to the city service and the other COM
municating with tn yards. from their
places on the wall and proceeded to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

airman)-American Bridge works
and Ambridge district. the Tinpiate re-
gion, and entrance to the E. j. & E.
yards. s.,
District 6 (Mrs. M Monroe, chair
man)-The Union station on Broad
way, and the suburban regions, Tolles-
ton. Aetna. Clark, Miller and Hobart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT
FOX HE INTERESTS OF THE Cont
MON PEOPLE-FOR THE MAN WHO
WORKS FOR A LIVING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24

built out. While 1t .wiI be replaced 1t
is not likely that, the new breakwater
will be constructed in. the Identical 10.
cation of the old ONE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-24
HARDING ON TRIAL
IN COURT

CONTINUED from page l.,
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

With this issue commence the publication of The
Tribune Journal consolidation of The Columbus Tribune
and The Columbus Journal The consolidation took place last
Thursday being effected by the purchase of the equipment
subscription list and good will of the Journal by the Tribune
During past months, since The Tribune into
the hands of he present management its policy in political mat
has been independent but henceorh it will be published
republican paper and shall endevor at all times to give
readers cean live and up todate newspaper.
All the Journal subscribers will continue to receive The
Tribune Journal the date of their subscription corresponding
to their date old In of those who have
been subscribers both papers, the date of their subscription
will be found by adding the time paid ahead paper to
the time the other and proper credit will be given In
subscription in arrears kindly ask to call and
settle the arrearage at your earliest convenience.
The subscription price of The Tribune has always been
one dollar per year, that of The Journal per year. The
subscription price will remain at dollar per UNTIL
JULY 1911 ONLY On that date the price will be raised
to ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
A TEACHER IN ERROR.

We had thought that the time had passed when teachers
did not know how to pronounce words used in
day life We do remember teacher ago. whose
knowledge of the English language and it's vocabulary
limited that she could the difference between the words
trump and 'trumph'; her pronunciation peculiar
that she called it pec lar" with the accent the "pec
The current number of the Nebraska School Review pub
fishes the following extract from statement by Superntend
ent Elsie te of Wayne county, and speaks we'll for the boy
and his regard for his mother:
the teacher
word colonel properly when she wanted him to i
pronounce
a
Good for him. but pity the poor teacher who did not know
enough realize that it possible for her to make mis-
take herself sometimes
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
NEBRASKA INUNDATED.

Sickenng in the extreme the details of Nebraska
latest disgracehe carrying out of the mandate of law
which nothing short of relic of barbarsm which cvza-
on should long ago have reegated to that where
such things belong We refer to the murder last Friday of
Thomas Johnson Omaha negro convicted and
death for murder which he committed two years ago.
Lincoln dispatches say that hundred and fifty people
witnessed the horrible which ought to be
allowed to take place among Ostensbly civilized people,
which, if under of extreme circumstances
must take place should be allowed the sacred surroundings
cident to the passing of human life from time eternity.
Yet told these brought there through nhuman
of the morbid freely discussed the situation comparing
it with other similar occasions of the past children would
discuss Sunday school picnic
The Tribune Journal has fault to find with the officers
in charge their enforced relation to the CHASTITY
The fault lies with the law which bade them
place. and which they must do unless convinced that the
dict wrong accordance with the law and the evidence
The warden of the penenary and the hang do their
duty they can't help it. Yet the officers in charge recognize
the disgrace and nhumany of the punishment to the extent
that know who it that touched the fatal
button that let fall the trap hurng the victim to his death
admission that while the system wrong the state is
which must stamp with the taking of that which
cannot give and which we have right to take away
Nebraska has established for herself reputation which
she must maintain to her high place among the sehood of
sates-n education, in politics. in craftsmanship. In criminal
law she has relieved the of the responsibility for
pardons and placed them in the hands of board; her
step be this remaining dark blot her fair
and abolish and for the unhoy crime of legal murder
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
A REMARKABLE CASE.

of the remarkable letters that has been published
in the papers in this part of the state for long time was
printed in the Aurora Republican last week. In it young
tells of her disastrous experience with young man
of the town. giving his description in detail but not publish
ing his name warning the other young people Of the town
against him.
has reputation of being of the cleanes little
cities in the Now while advertised having man
this kind be out place to suggest that they
place stamp of emphatic dsapprova him by subscribing
substantial fund prosecute him and thus not only
their reputation but that they expect to see to that
shall disgrace without suffering the consequences
There question but that there would be less grief
if the young women would be careful of the class OF
any they keep and when they learn of mans crookelness
to drop him like of lead and others to keep in the
clear
We feel that words of commentator could be too strong
for young lady who for the benefit of her girl friends would
sign her name published article of this kind bringing as
it naturally would her plight into the lime light Ger
tany it is an example of unseh act could be done
If Doc Bxby does not watch out the poecal (D scribe
of the Genoa Leader will steal his reputation.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
IN TINES GONE BY
Interesting Happenings of Many
Years Ago, Taken From the
Files of This Paper.
Forty Years Ago This Week.

Ephraim Pilling and Miss Catherine
Gerding were married by County
Judge Hudson. Mr.. Pilling is still q
resident of this county, now living at
Creston.
Thirty Years Ago.
Colfax county warrants were selling
at par.
A very heavy rain had fallen In the
Elm Creek valley, the water standing
a foot deep in T. C. Ryan's store at
Platte Center.
Twenty Years Ago.
Olive street had been graded, al
lowing the water to run down to the
lower part of the city.
President Harrison was on a tour
of the west, and visited at Omaha. A
large number of Columbus went there
to see the president
Ten Years Aoe.