davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-30

much the elder. Pronounce the
names slowly ana distinctly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

The River Jordan is said 10 be the
most rambling stream known. II winds
.213 miles in covering a distance of 60
miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the A. O.
II. will give card party and dance
Friday evening. Nov. "a at the Laur-
ium bank han. p
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
LOST FOUR DAYS:
HUNTER Is FOUND
Trad STRUBLE NONE THE WORSE
FOR THRILLING EXPERIENCE
NEAR NEsToRIA WHEN
RESCUED.

After being lost i'm the woods for foul
days Trad Struble of shepherd, this
state, was found this morning by q
searching party of five men i'm a
swamp near Nestoria. His enforced
fast had but little effect upon him. and
when provided with a pair of snow
shoes he walked ten miles to the camp
of the searchers who found him.
Struole is brother OF Charles
Strublc's formerly conductor of the
South Shore train and has another
brother John, who resides at Kenton.
Last Friday morning. he started on a
hunting trip from King Lake. about
six miles from Nestoria, and was
caught in the severe snow storm
which swept the upper peninsula that
day He killed one deer and wounded
another In following the latter he
lost his bearings completely, despite
the fact that he is an experienced
woodsman. After wandering about for
some hours, he found himself i'm the
midst Of thick swamp ms night APP
preached, and realizing that it would
be foolhardy 10 continue further. he
prepared FOR himself a shack which
offered shelter.
His friends became alarmed when
he did not return TO camp Friday night
or Saturday and searching parties
were organized Sunday and yesterday
and the woods secured This morn |
Ing the search was carried further
into the woods than before and Stru- /
1ie's tracks We're discovered, also the
place where he had killed his first
deer These tracks We're followed about |
i've miles and when a few rods from
Struble's improvised shelter. they
heard his calls for assistance. Struble
stated that he had missed his tobacco
more than his food. That the ordeal
was a trying one, however, is shown by
he TACT that Struble had given IN
rope OF withstanding the exposure and
ack Of food for more than week.
each day he had ventured a consider
lhlc distance from his camp, but was
Unable to detect anything which look
u familiar and returned to his shelter.
Struble was little the worse for his
Xperience and will return at once to
his home i'm shepherd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
ADVICE FROM INSPECTOR.
Liquid Stove Polish Good, But Should
Be Handled Carefully.

SO many accidents were being re
lported as the result OF carelessness il
Iusing liquid stove polish, which con,
tanned naptha. that the state oil in
spector's department has commenced a
canvass OF the state 10 compel thC
branding OF such polish with caution
label. and the word "naphtha" paint
ed in good-sized letters on each pack
age.
state Inspector Neal says:
Liquid stove polish is all right in
fact, l know of no better polish made.
The only trouble is 10 impress upon
people that it must not be used while
the stove is hot or when there are
Goals in the stove or ashpit, or while
there is a lighted lamp or a flame in
the same room.
by insisting on prominent red
letter caution label on each can, call
ing attention TO this fact, the OIL de-
partment hopes to lessen these acct
dents. To this end we have started
a canvass of the state aud are in
sisting that merchants sell only cans
which are properly labeled. Manu-
facturers are aiding the department
I'm this work by printing ana sending
out new labels as fast as we notify
them Of the location OF their cans.
"Naphtha ana gasoline are praetl-
cally the same thing except that the
former is a trine less innammable.
Either can be handled with entire
safety if people will use ordinary
ARE. Gasoline when lighted is a good
leal like a hive of bees; IL let alone
n smothered out The damage viii |
.arely result but attempt to fight IT, |
ma it becomes alive. and. like the bees. |
I will sting in all directions"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
is SECURING HIS BONDS.
Township Treasurer Lahore Prepar-
ing to Collect Taxes.

Township Treasurer William La
more is busy these days securing his
bonds preparatory TO the collection of
the township taxes which starts on
December 1, and will continue until
the end of January.
Mr.. Lahore is getting the signatures
of real estate owners. and to date has
practically the same bondsmcn as last
year The amount necessary i'm bonds
is about one-halr Of the total tax col
loctious.
The total taxes to be collected this
year amounts TO O2.S91.5l, which is
about $4,000 less than last year This
is accounted for by the fact that real
estate valuations are little less this
year than last. The taxes for the
townships will be collected this year
the same as in previous years in the
NJ. & NJ bank building.
Mr. Lahore win be assisted by
Thomas u. Mcads, assistant township
clerk who has had charge Of the tax
collections i'm the township Of Calu-
met for many years past.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT.
Much interest in Revival of the Com
edy. 1.-THE Private Secretary"

Much interest is being taken in the
revival Of the famous comedy. "Thc
Private Secretary" which will be seen
at the Calumet theater Nov. 23 with
G. James Bancroft. the eminent Eng
lish comedian in the title role. As the
Rev. Robert Spaulding, Mr. Bancroft
has delightel moro than 1000 audiences
and, i'm fact it was his Interpretation
OF the original play that made it spring
into instant favor on the continent.
Mr.. Bancroft has surrounded himself
with a thoroughly competent cast of
players ana the production is identical
with the one that made William Gill
lettc a famous actor over night. There
is real fun, hearty healthy laughter in
THE Private Secretary" and it's enor-
nous vogue at the present i'm the larger
cities proves that it has the qualities
which so few plays have, that of sus-
tanning interest year after year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
WILL BE LAID UP A YEAR.

Jafct Mariamao, in the employ Of
Justice G. O. Jackola who left here
two weeks ago for Telluride Col, call
ed there by a serious accident to his
brother, Matt who was nearly electro
cuted, writes that he will return to
Calumet this week. He states that his
brother De- doing as well as can be
expected, although according to the at
tending physician. it will be a year
before ne win be well again. lie will
be brought TO Calumet later to recup-
lrate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
HIT WITH BEER BOTTLE.
This is the Plant Of Martin Grasich
Who Makes Accusation.

A warrant was sworn out I'm Justice
Fishers court this morning charging
John Pavlicich, with assault and bat
terry. Complaint was made by Martin
Grasich of Laurium, who alleges that
he was assaulted by the defendant
without proVncation.
Grasich states that he was walking
along i'm Raymbaultown Sunday night
when Pavlich emerged from a horse
brandishcd couple of beer bottles.
Grasich alleges i'm his complaint that
the defendant struck him over the
head with one of the bottles, innicting
n scalp wound, and that IN consequence
he had 10 take 10 his bed.
The defendant viii he brought into
court today to answer 10 the charge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
SEASON OPENS DEC.

The sparrow season opens Deem
Der 1 and FOR three months a bounty Of
cents per mead is offered by the
state tor dead sparroWs.
Hy putting in all his spare time
rampins several miles every day, and
using up several boxes OF ammunition,
the average small boy can earn as
much ms 80 cents a day and take
chances ON getting his name in the pa
per in connection with a didn't know
it was loaded" story.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
ELKS' DANCING PARTY.

The Calumet Elks viii give n dane
ing party for members and their ladies
tomorrow evening i'm the Elks Temple
A c. & II. orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music and light refresh
ments viii be served. Dancing will
commence at o'clock and continue
until ono. Special street car accom-
modation will be provided for out-of-
town Elks and their ladies'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
...:..::.::.::..::.:::.:::.:..:..:.:.:.::..
LOCAL 5REVlTlEs.



John shuttle IS in Detroit and ma
decide TO locate there
: FRED Rapson left this morning 70
ba'agd county to hunt deer
Henry Waters Is home from Barag,
county, where he was successful il
shooting deer.
Mrs. w. II. Collycoott. of Osceola
has left for Hibbing, MIMI. where sh,
will visit friends
Paul Pawler Of the Michigan Auto
company has returned from a success
iul hunting trip i'm Keweenaw county.
\ meeting of Calumet Chapter, No
l'5 K. \. NJ, was held last night
Work m the fourth degree was exemp-
lifted
Miss Ehlert in charge Of the Hough-
ton county Anti Tubcrculosis society.
has returned from a months visit in
the east.
The regular meeting of the Y. p.
J :. c. Il. society of the Calumet Congre-
gatonal church will be held on Thurs
'"s o'eiilhs'
nc iauies' auxiliary OF the a. O. H..
WIN give card party and dance Fri
day evening i'm the Laurium First Ma
'iola' pahk hall.
Thomas Williams leaves tomorrow
,o' CORNWALL TO spend the winter He
mas peen ealied nome on account OF the
'''.leSS ol relatives
"c twin sons one day old of Mr.
ana Mrs Anton Wasalampi of Mo-
,''WN' "ieu Yesterday The funeral was
'elu TINS afternoon
ne japanese social ana tea conduct
'u "' the heu jacket congregational
'"ur'n iast evening proved very sue
''sSluI ana was largely attended.
r."W'r" Murphy OF me hrm az ''ne
ana MurP"| mas returned from WIS
'o''Sin' "ne'e ne purchased number
VI monuments TOT 'ne Oallhet Granite
W uiNS'
ne ~ Mafsare'S sulid OF the
, "rlSt church' Episcopal VIII give |
o'@aar ana chicken PIE supper IN the |
PARISH rooms oil the church on we'd |
''esuay' Dec q
Si'as - ChyhoWeth' member OF
'ne Ilrih OF Ihomas ana ChynoWeth'
"''" J"S"ua - D.'hl'II' returned yester-
Gay from hunting TRIP IN the vicinity
ol Grafton Lake.
rev - H. liutieoHe OF ishpeming IS
III C''u'het TO-DAY coming mere Tor the
purpose oil attending the nearing "t
nu"aru u Dunn ana william hehl'
cHaIsou WIN Nloia'l"h OF the hluoi
III. -, ....-, -c-.
,.,,,, -, ~ - - y,
80,
W. ''i''
" - - - n.y. A..
,'.' w. -,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Final prcparations have been made
for the entertainment to be given this
evening at the Calumet Congregation
al church, when PICTURES Of the Vel
iowstone Park will be shown The pict-
ures have been secured especially for
this occasion and are said to be ex-
.ceptionally clear and interesting. They
will depict views OF all of the most
wonderful features Of this great ma
tional park. The admission for adults
will be Is cents and for children 10
cenlS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
PLAYERS TO GET "c's."

The members OF this years high
school football squad will get their
"C's" next week. All members Of the
team who participated in two or more
games win be entitled TO wear the
"C.' The team was photographed re-
Gently, and the picture is a splendid
one. The team made a fairly good re-
cord this year. being second in the
local interscholastic series. losing only
to Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
2 sopHoMoRss ELECT.

The - Sophomore class Of the Cam-
met high school elected officers fo'
the year yesterday afternoon ms fol
lows:
President Craig.
Vice prcsidcnt-pauline Galbraith.
Secretary Roberts.
Treasurer Florence Schumacher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
sAuERKRAuT SUPPER

The ladies of the German Reformed
church viii give sauerkraut supper
I'm the porlors of the church, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nov. p ana % Ev-
crybody welcome. 4t-2l
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21
PARK RINK TO OPEN.
&c. g. n. Band Engaged to Furnish
Music This Season.

Preparations are being made for the
grand opening Of the park ice rink for
tho season of 1911-1912 Extensive re-
pairs are being made on the interior Of
the structure and the work Of making
ice has been started under the diroc-
ton of Manager Charles Nyberg.
The G. & II. band has been engaged
TO furnish music at the Park rink
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
The management announces that the
rink will cater to private parties this
winter and that dates may be made
any time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-21

Food cooked in paper bags can not
burn or be UNDERGONE or overdone is
the claim made on behalf of the new
system of cookery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
FIRST REINFORCED
CONCRETE IN HAMMOND
Only One Other at aGry Like
Unique Building Now
Going Up in Hammond.

One of the most interest ting con-
struction jobs that has ever been start
ed in this city is that of the Groman
Muenich building South Holman
street
The building is to be the first job of
reinforced concrete construction in the
city of Hammond. One building of this
construction has been built in Gary. but
outside of that exception this is the
first in the city.
The use of concreate for building
purposes is becoming so extensive that
it is believed that the time is not far
distant when residences will be made
entirely of this material
1t is the plan of reinforcing concrete
with steel to give It greater tensile
strength that made the development of
the use of concrete in building so rapid.
In the Groman- -Muenich building the
reinforcing iron is laid out in the
moulds and today the concrete is being
poured" over it. The only part of the
project that seems to be an expert
ment is the fact that the workmen are
inexperienced in this kind of work.
The people of Hammond who are in
terested in building win watch the
progress of this building with interest.
The floors on each store of the build :
ing are to be of concrete.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
ATHLETES
GETTING
INTO SHAPE

Harrison park is the scene OF daily
efforts of the Hammond high school
athletes to perfect themselves for the
Lake county meet which is TO be held
at the Crown Point meet in May, and
the way Prof. Buck is rounding the
aterial into shape promises TO land
Hammond in the first place in the
meet.
There have been few chances from
the original lineup for place. Gayit
and Amos are stin figured to be the
strong men for the long-distance runs.
While Crumpacker is counted upon for
the dashes and hurdles. Graves and
Plumb have developed to such an eN-
tent in the shotput and discus throw
as to make the safe for those two lines
of endeayor.
The high jump is conceded to Ge-
scheidler, and he is also counted on
for the broad jump. Graves too is
practicing on the board jump.
For the pole vault the school has
weiner Irwin and Taylor.
For the relay and quarter Meinard,
Graves. and Crumpacker are surely
counted upon, and it is possible that
Gavit may be put in too.
The northern Indiana meet will be
held at South Bend on May 18th VAL
paraiso and South Bend are the strong
est bidders for that championship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
WHO WENT
SWIMMING
IN RIVER?

Mystery surrounds the finding of a
complete outfit of wearing apparel be-
longing to a boy apparently Is to Il
years of age. the find having been made
last Saturday afternoon under the c..
l. & S. railroad bridge. where it crosses
the Little Calumet river near High
lands. The owner has not yet appeared
and the only conclusion that the High
land people can arrive at is that some-
body attempted to go swimming and
drowned, or that somebody committed
suicide.
AT present the. clothes are in the
possession of Mr.. Kikkert at Highland,
his children having discovered them.
The discovery was made on Saturday
afternoon. but they paid little atten-
tion to the clothes and did not mention
them until Sunday morning. An in
vestigation was made and they were
still found in the same place, although
some letters and fountain pen, which
the clothes are said to have contain
ed. were gohee.
The clothes were in fairly good con-
dition. They were piled upon each 9TH
er with no particular care the dress
clothes being underneath and the un-
derwear which was taken of last was
on top.
A. c. Reiner. manaker of the Libby,
Mcneil & Libby plant. and Marshall
Stonebreaker went to the scene on
Sunday but neither one of them. nor
any of the Kikkerts could be reached
by telephone this afternoon when the
news first came to Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
BOARD INVESTIGATES
HUNDRED FORTY FIRST
County Commissioners Are
Conducted Over New
Proposed Route.
(srecial to THE TINES

Indiana Harbor, Ind, April 26.-The
county commissioners were here and
in East Chicago yesterday investigat-
ing conditions in regard to the inn
provement of One Hundred and Forty
FIRST street Richard Schaaf. Matt
Brown and Ell Hutton, who compose
the board, came from Crown Point
with Auditor Charles Johnson in his
new Cole 80. passenger automobile
which the auditor believes has got
anything in the shape of buzz wag-
on in Lake county, backed OFF the
boards
The automobile containing Mr.. John
son and the board of commissioners
was met in East Chicago early in the
afternoon by delegation of East Chi
cago and Indiana Harbor citizens in
automobiles belonging to Mayor A. G.
Schlieker, Representative w. p. Van
Horne, DIR. Frank Stephens and Post
master James Nedji of Whiting. The
commissioners were conducted over the
route and the advantages of the pro-
posed t~rnrovement shcwn them.
While no definite promises were
made. the officials spoke very favora
bly, of the proposition and expressed
themselves as appreciative of what will
mean to Indiana Harbor, East Chica &c
and Hammond when made a traversa-
BILE h<hway
The road as proposed will join the
Terrence road which is now being built
from Chicago to the state line. and
when both these roads are completed
and also the road as proposed from
Indiana Harbor to Gary. it will form
the most direct route from Gary, Indi-
ana Harbor, East Chicago and Ham
mond, to Chicago.
It is expected that a definite answer
will be received regarding the pro,
posed Improvement about the middle OF
next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
WRITINGS COUNCIL
HOLDS A MEETING
Junket Will Attend Munici-
pal Convention at Craw-
fordsville.

Whiting, Ind, April 26.--The city
council held an adjourned meeting last
evening at which ]. T. Freeman was ap-
pointed inspector of paving on John
and Fred streets at q salary of $500
per day.
An ordinance was adopted appropriat-
ing $3.50 for the purpose of defraying
expenses of a committee of four. In
cluding the mayor. TO attend the con-
vention of the Municipal League of In
diana. which will be in session at
Charlottesville, aon June 21st and 22nd
An additional sis was appropriated for
the purpose of paying the annual dues.
The bids for the laying of a sewer IN
the alley north of 10th street from
oliver street to Laporte avenue werc
opened. but were rejected and the clerk
was Instructed to readvertise.
The bid of w. +. Brunt of Hammond
was accepted on the work of connecting
water stubs on Fred and John street
The purchasing committee was in :
structed to purchase three casks of
bleach for the water. An ordinance
was adopted prohibiting the sale and
use of certain ex p1osives and all sinstru-
ments and devices used In exploding
powder and dynamite. and providing a
penalty for al violations. thereof. The
penalty is not les than s5 and not more
than $50.
New curbing on Laporte avenue as
the city engineer deems the present
curbing insufficient and condemns it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
CL.AM0R
FOR SEATS
IS FIERCE

Seats for the annual Lake county
high school declamatory and chorus
contest which will be held at the Or
pheum theater Hammond next Fri
day evening are at a premium, in fact
today it was impossible to buy stand
ing room on either the main floor or
the balcony. For the benefit of the
public it may be announce. however,
that the gallery seats will be on sale on
the night of the contest. and those
calling first for them will be accommo-
dated first. The seats are the least
desirable in the house. but in the past
the public was glad to get even these.
The admission tickets cost 25 cents
The clamor for tickets is due to the
fact that disproportionate number
go TO the towns, they erceiving as
many - the large cities in the north
end. The question is always settled
by vote, and Crown Point, Lowell. Ho-
bart and Whiting outvote the cities of
Hammond, East Chicago and Gary. The
results is that each school gets 81
schol tickets aside from the free seats
lit gets for its chorus. The arranee-
ment is unsatisfactory to the big cities
who cannot nearly accommodate their
patrons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26
!. s. STEEL COMPANY
ISSUES GOOD NEWS
NO Cessation in Regard to
Plans Of Trust For New
Construction Work.
Especial TO TIE TINES

New York, April 26.-E. H. Gary.
chairman of the United States Steel
Corporation, this afternoon issued the
following statement: THE subsidiary
compa nies of the United States Steel
Corporation have been working upon a
plan for the expenditure of large
part of the buildings have been con-
struc<ed and they will be promptly
completed. in fact the work could not
be interrupted without serious detri-
ment- This includes a large reservoir
and water plant and large number of
bi-product, coke ovens for the Tenne-
ssee Coal and Iron and Railroad COM
pany and also includes a large wire
plant for the manufacture. among 9th
er things, of wire produced by the
American Steel and wire company 1t
was intended to erect large number
of residence for occupancy by the men
to be employed and it was also intend
ed to install expensive machinery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-26

THRASHEO
OUT SOON

Now that K. NJ. Woszczynski of West
Hammond has had a weeks time to
size up the length and breath of his
success at the polls week today.
when he was elected the city's first
mayor on the peoples ticket, he and
those elected with him must prepare
for a contest in the courts to demon
strate their right to the seats to which
they believe the people elected them.
Ordinarily the newly elected officials
would take their seat at the first regu-
lar meeting in May. but inasmuch as
there is big question whether West
Hammond is a village or a city, the
old village board headed by John Hess
Ter. the president of the village board.
refuses to vacate the seats. Presi-
dent Hessler takes the stand that West
Hammond is still village and that the
election held week ago today for
city offices was useless. With each
side taking a determined stand the
question is bound TO be thrashed out in
the courts. thing that the people OF
West Hammond want in order to learn
whether they are in a village or a
city
Outside of retaining an attorney the
city faction has done nothing so far to
bring court proceedings, although it is
expected that something along this
line will be done in the very future