davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
CASTLEMAN
SUIT STARTS
IN COURT

The quo warranto proceedingSagain
NJ H. Castleman. the Gary alderman.
by which the Commercial club seeks
to ouss him from the council, have at
last begun in the Lake superior court,
Hammond
Attorney Henry F. McCracken repre-
sents the Commercial club and McAieer
Bros. of Hammond represents Castle
man. The morning was taken up with
the work of making up the issues. and
it is expected that this will take until
this aftern oon.
some time this afternoon. It is ex-
pected that the trial OF the case will
last for two or three days. A large
number of witnesses. prominent in
Gary official circles. will be called.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
REINHOLTz
FOUND INJURED

G. Reinho1tz, so Murray street.
Hammond, was found in helpless
condition on Plummer near Calumet
avenue yesterday by Conductor Erick-
son of the Indiana Harbor railroad.
Reinhoitz was unable to walk and was
trying to get on his feet
Erickson noticed him on the ground
and went to his aid. where he found
Reinholtz was intoxicated and had re-
ceived a badly sprained ankle The
police were notified at once and OFF,
GERS Miller and Law were called
The police patrol was called and he
was removed to his home. He was un-
able to tell how he received-the injury
and it is feared that the accident will
lay him UP for sorae time He is re-
ported getting along nicely this morn
4nE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
|. BECKER
BOOM IS
STARTED.
Hammond's x-Mayor and
Present Superior Court
Judge Doomed for Guber-
natorial Nomination by
Sonth State Democrats.

Judge Lawrence Becker of Hammond
for governor.
This is the name that Lake County
democrats. particularly his personal
friends want to see at the head of the
democratic state ticket next fall and
today they are full of enthusiasm be-
cause of unexpected support that has
come from down state TO help the boom
which they had been quietly nursing
along for some time. They are more
convinced than ever that he is the logi-
cal candidate who would fill the bill n
every particular
They have taken it for granted that
when the time arrives that he will per-
nit his name to go before the conven-
tion as candidate. and thus far they
Continued on page 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
CHIEF MARTIN BARS
IMMORAL DANCES
Gary's Police Chief Puts
Ban on Turkey Trot and
Grizzly Bear.

Chief of Police Joseph Martin OF Gary
issued instructions to his men on Sat-
urday to bar the immoral turkey trot''
and bear dancesv on Gary dance
floors. As far as is known the police
succeeded-in keeping the lid down.
The Manhattan Gaiety Girls. who
were to appear in a Gary theatre last
right. left town without giving d per-
formanee. 1t is understood they left
IN disgust because they had been In
formed by chief Martin that they
would be arrested il they attempted to
give any of their immoral dances in the
theatre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
Gary Has Tempest
uous Meetings to
Name The De-
gates.
Gary Republican
Caucus Marked by
Lively Doings.

I'm the Bennett hall convention,
where eleven precincts met under a
Knotts police guard, several demo-
Gratis tried to break mp the meeting.
No trouble occurred.
Bennett hall election will have to
go before the county convention
credential committee for settlement
In as much as there II three sets of
delegates claiming the honors bat
the names for those elected In some
of the precincts are identical ON MI
lists.
Both Major MacFadden and Fl. r.
Francis claim that they Will be
elected chairmen.
Attorney Henry Price causes trou-
lsle I'm Binxenhof hall when he ac-
s.used w. f. Hodges Of ballot ir-
Irregularities. Many were for throw
Ing Price ont.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
Charles A. Johnson
NAMED At convention
Republicans Flock
to Hammond for
Organization
Session.
(BULLET1N.)

At the meeting to organise the Lake
county republican central comm4ttee
this afternoon. Charles AZ Johnson OF
Crown Point, auditor Of Lake county
was elected chairman nanimously, nnd
Vernon McGirr OF Hambaond, secretary,
without opposition. For treasufer tWoj
candidates were but I'm nomAnstion--.l
Judge A. c. Huber OF Gary, ana Frank
Hammond of Hammond. TAe latter
was elected A vote of thanks was
given F. n. schsaf, Jr- the retirano
chairman, and #. g. Crvmpacker, thol
retiring secretary, for their spleAdaa
work
Crown Point was selected ~ the sste
for the county conventfon.
The organization OF the republicans
county central committee took place ~
Huehn's hall in Hammond this after-
noon. Party workers and leaders from
all parts OF the county were present ~
the meeting.
The meeting follows the selection Of
precinct .committeemen from all over'
tn county. The committeeman make
the selection of the county chairman
and the county secretary.
The selection Of Charles johnson Of
Crown Point for the ONCE OF county
chairman is foragone conclusion and
will probably be unanimous Great in
terest and enthusiasm Is shown in the
meeting. outside Of some stir from
Gary in the credentials committee it -
expected that h4rmony=s2sil prevail in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
START HAB[AS
CORPUS SUIT
Outcome of Suit Against
Cash Register Man Is
Awaited.

Habeas corpus proceedings were
started in the Lake superior court this
morning by Attorney L. T. Meyer, rep
resenting Eben N BHnnell of the Ma
The defendants are Thomas Grant
Leo Il. Deutsch and Louis Norris IN one
ease and Grant Deutseh and Paul r
Glaser in another. The SUITS are the
outcome Of some trouble that Bunnell
had with the defendants In this case
some weeks back when Bunneil is said
them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
HAMMOND
MEETING rs
HARMONIOUS

The meeting at Hammond at which
precinct committeeman ana delegates
to the district convention at Lafayette
were selected, proved to be har-
monious one.
F. Richard Schaas. the county chair-
man. was elected to the office OF chair
man OF the meeting. Attorney Vernon
McGirr was made secretary OF tina
meeting.
It took just twenty-five minutes for
the various precincts to select their
committeeman. The delegates and all
ternates to the district conventions
were then selected.
The following is the list OF precinct
committeeman and the delegates and
aIternates who were selected:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29

The Saint Cecefia society of West
Hammond gave a dancing party at the
Kosciuszko hall on 155th street yester-
day afternoon and evening.
Each entrance ticket entitled the
holder to a chance on an elegant Nor
ris chair, which was ratified off during
the evening Miss Martha Miotke was
the luckey holder of the ticket and was
therefore presented with the chair. The
music was furnished by Clement
Goyke's orchestra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
THREE WEEKS
OF GOODNESS

For the third consecutive week not
an arrest has been made BY the Ham,
mond police over SATURDAY night rt
is something unusual thar a drunk is
not picked up. especially OH Saturday
night. and the police cannot under-
stand the quietness. although they are
perfectly satisfied at the present rata.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
GRAND DANCE.

First Grand Dance given by the
Melders of Lett Mfg. Co. on Saturday
evening February 3rd at Central Music
Hall, Crown Point Prize waltz at II
O'Clock, valuable priez to best gentle
man and lady Everybody welcome.
COMMITTEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29

Ns5pc7<fuf 10 4
Crown Point. Ind, JAM ga good
sized gathering of the faithful of the
party met at the courthouse assembly
room on Saturday night to perfect the
Center township republican organiza-
ton and select delegates for the tenth
district convention at Lafayette on
Wednesday. The meeting was called to
order by the chairman, Joseph Beat
tie, who was unanimously selected as
township chairman for the ensuing
ron onfir,,ad I'M pnaa q 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
Garfield club Meets.

The Garfield club of the Christian
church holds regular meeting this
evening. A debate between some of
the members is on the program to en-
lfven the session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
BARNES MUSIC USED

Barnie Young's orchestra is furnish
ing the music at the Chicago auto
show. He has two weeks engage
ment there. This is HIS sixth consecu-
tive season in which he plays at the
shows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
New Boy at Crulnpacker's. s.

new boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Crumpacker, 46
Warren street. yesterday morning and
Fred now has pair to draw to. The
young man and his mother are doing
splendidly, and the father is looking
into the vista of the future to see a
possible niche in politics for another
sturdy male representative of the
great Crumpacker family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29

THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT
FOR . HE INTERESTS OF THE CON-
MON PEOPLE-FOR THE MAN WHO
WORKS FOR A LIVING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29

USED THINGS THAT you DoN7
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YoU ADJ
vERTISE IN TIIE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29

Joseph Feis the millionaire soap
manufacturer of Philadelphia who
has become well known through his
efforts IN behalf OF the single tax,
propaganda, to.k UP cudgels for the
McNamara brothers in a dictated
statement he gave out at Toronto.
He says they are no more to be
blamed than any other victims Of
our present day civilization.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29

The following were elected delegates
to attend the republican convention to
be held at The Victoria thearre. Iafa-
yeHte Ind. en- the 3ist das Of January.
1912 pursuant 10 the call Of he district
chairman fpr the Tenth congressional
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
Give Dancing Party.

Continued on Pare s.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29

(Contfnued on page fiva.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29
BEATTIE rs ELECTED.

CONTINUED on Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-01-29

LIGHT SNOW FLURRrEs
AND COLDER TODAY:
TUESDAY FAIR.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

century or more before the arrival of the Span
iards about the time that these lords of the
Peruvian uplands imposed their rule on the
Grand Chimu farther north and on Pachacamac.
Though there is little nothing to indicate an
Inca occupation at Cajamarquilla, it is quite like
~ that after the conquest it's population more
less mingled with the conquerors. To judge from
the names of places in ths conquered districts,
the victors imposed their language, no doubt
gradually suDplanting the original tongue of the
valleys and COastands. CaXamarca is Quechua
name, meaning rock city CaXamarquilla is the
Spanish dimnutive of Caxamarca. The city in
the Rimac valley thus called Little Caxa-
marca, to distinguish it, no doubt, from that other
Caxamarca to the north so intimately connected
with the sad history Of Atahualpa
Among old writer's who have treated of the
coast people that preceded the Incas Don Fran
cisco de Ayia, priest in the principal village of
Huarochir, may be profitably consulted. His
work was translated and published by Sir Glenn
ent Markham, in the forty-eighth volume of the
Hakluyt series.
Unfortunately, Cajamarqulla furnishes little
data TO the archaeologist 1t contains no inscrip-
tons, works Of art and its pits have been
opened and searched probably by treasure hunt
ers, who haze long since carried OFF any objects
Of value they may have contained
Yet the ruins Of the greatest interest for
the beauty OF their situation. their general plan.
and their adobe architecture. Cajamarquilla
must rank as one OF the H1leSL remains OF Jnat
mysterious preInca civilization which existed on
the coast between the Pacific and the
mighty Andean ranges. Unlike the massive
ruins on Lake Titicaca, the aforementioned
Pachacamac, it has attracted little attention
the part either of tourist scientist and it's
history does not exist. Yet a careful study of
its houses, with their apartments OF its streets.
and of its burial places may think throw some
light the mode of life of the primitive people
that once dwelt within it. The ethnologist may
also find some material in the skulls that lie
scattered throughout the ruined city. buried
in its pits.
AS you wander through the Rimac valley and
contemplate its vast solitudes and crumbling
ruins, you ask yourself what has become of the
population. Alas, what has become of the Indian
population of the West Indies, and where
Indians of the United States? They have
melted away before Caucasian civilization.
Some day patient explorer and archaeoogist
may pitch his tents among the ruins of Cajamar-
quilla to study them in detail and force them to
reveal some of their secrets At least he may
give plan of the city, and reconstruct it,
drawing some order from its confusion
For the present, Cajamarquilla is a mystery.
1t has neither history nor tradition; no legends
cluster around it; it's existence is ignored; even
archaeologsts appear to neglect it. 1t is in very
truth, dead city of the desert
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

of the looking glass. In the center
ribbon strap is sewn on, into which
pair of scissors may be slipped in
the manner shown and in the lower
right-hand corner is another. but
smaller, strap of ribbon for the thin
BILE.
Sewn to the back of the upper part
of the cushion is a bone knitting
needle (Which must be long enough
to protrude an inch or so on either
side), and on this needle the two
reels of cotton are placed, and will re-
volve freely when the thread is drawn
from them. The head of the knitting
needle will keep one of the reels in
place, and little sealing wax placed
on the point of the needle will hold
the other in position and prevent it
slipping off.
This little article would make a
welcome present to a bachelor or
traveller, who on occasions may find
himself compelled to undertake some
small pieces of needlework, such, for
instance, as the sewing on Of a but
ton
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
PRETTY BRIDAL GIFT
ROOM SLIPPERS OF RIBBON AL
WAYS ACCEPTABLE.
Not at All Hard to Make, and the
Good Wishes of the Giver May Be
Expressed in the Daintiness
Of the Present.

II you are not able to afford an ex-
pensive gift for the friend who is go
ing to be married this month, and
cannot embroider handsomely enough
to add an elaborate set of doilies or
bit of house linen to the shower"
which loving friends are getting up
for the little housekeeper-to-be make
the bride a pair of these pretty room
slippers which may be fashioned en-
tirely of ribbon, and are so soft and
supple that they may be folded and
tucked into a corner of the travelling
bag
First cut four sole-pieces from the
wide ribbon. These sole-pieces should
be about ten inches long and three
inches wide, longer and wider If the
bride is a big girl with a generous
foot. Round off the four corners of
the oblongs, but do not attempt to
shape the sole otherwise. The sole
pieces are placed back to back with a
strip Of thin cotton sheeting between
the two layers of ribbon, the sheeting
hand stitches in diagonal lines.
The sides of the slipper are made
Of the ribbon attached all around the
sole without gathers at one edge, the
other edges being drawn up with an
elastic run through a casing. Back
and front of the slippers are alike, the
soft material shaping itself over the
foot when the slipper is drawn on. A
smart little bow of ribbon may be
sewed over the ends of the elastic to
designate the front of the slipper.
Some slippers are made of wide
pink satin ribbon, an edge of Venise
lace being appliqued to the ribbon
along one side, before the ribbon is
fastened to the quilted sole. If de-
sired. the ribbon might be entirely
covered with lace. or even with en-
brOidered net, the casing being run
through both satin and net Very
soft, thick satin ribbon. four inches
wide. should be used for making the
slippers, and about a yard and a half
will be required for the pair of Slip
pers. They are rendered still more
dainty and bridish by being packed in
a box covered with white eggshell pa
per, on which the donor tints with
water colors a high-heeled bridal slip
per filled with orange blossoms.
Satin mules for the bride will also
be an acceptable addition to the
shower" To make these mules, pur-
chase a pair of the thin leather soles
which come for knitted worsted slip
pers and cover the inner side with a
layer Of cotton sheeting and then with
pale blue, pink, or lavender satin
according to the color selected for the
slippers.
The toe of the mule is cut from two
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
IN PRECIOUS HOURS OF REST
Soft Fabric Most Suitable for Wear
( When Ones Time Is Absolute
Iy Ones Own.

For a rest gown in which one can
reallv rest. there is no fabric more
sritabIe than cachemire de sole. since
If is practically unrivaled for its soft
ness of texture and lightness of
weight. Long, graceful lines are of
great value, too, in emphasizing the
picturesque aspect of a robe of this
description.
An admirable gown of this descrip-
tion is made in SAKE blue cachemire
de sole. held in at the waist with a
holt of satin ribbon of the same shade,
and opening down the center of the
front to show narrow satin panel.
chosen in harmonizing shade of
Egyptian red The small buttons are
of red enamel, while the Robespierre
collar is of Persian embroidery. work
Cd in soft shades of red and blue.
The bodice is very prettily tucked,
and the long. tight-f1tting sleeves are
trimmed along the outer arm with red
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
Safe BETTING,

Little Andrew had been reueafndIv
urged to hasten his dressing. Sudden.
ly he knelt crossed and clasped hi,
hands like a pictured angel and vote.
ed this earnest petition:
ooh, God, don't let me dawdle Or
God, keep me from dawdling. But II
you want to, oh, God, make nv
mother reconciled to my being slow,"
There, mamma" he exclaimed. ris.
ing, I've done my best, haven't -
Course, if God chooses to keep me-
from dawdling he will, and if he don't
| can't help it. But" with a sudden
joyous energy, "Ill bet you a dollar
I'll be just as slow tomorrow as to-
DAY"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE OF
THIS CAMPAIGN

The leading political parties, both the
Democratic and the Republicans party
have in the past in their several platforms,
specifically defined an issue, which they
called the paramount issue.
In this campaign they have not desig-
mated any one issue as the paramount
issue before the people.
During the progress of the campaign
and up to this date, the beginning of the
campaign, the speakers and the public
press have discussed all sorts of issues,
and many things supposed to be issues.
1t is not strange, therefore, under such
condition if there is some confusion
OF The pubic mind and some uncertainty
in the minds Of some as 10 how they
shall vote.
The Progressive or Bull Moose party,
has sprung upon the public a big string
of what they call issues, which they
have deliberately discussed in the plat
form and in the public press. This has
led 10 much discussian. even outside of
Mr.. Roosevelt's following.
What has been the use OF it all, may
well be aske What use is there in
discussing the issue of licensing the
trusts' The trusts are already exercising
the fullest license, which has been
granted TO them by the Republican
party, by Congress, and by Mr.. Roose
welt when he was President. and als5 bv
Mr.. Taft when he vetoed the Tariff
Bills. There IS no use of discussing the
recall Of the judges as proposed by MIR
Roosevelt in his platform and in his
speeches. If we recall the JUDGES. and
elect Mr. Roosevelt or Mr.. Taft it is
grave question whether we will not &c
worse judges than those we now have,
Judging from the judicial appointments
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

RErORrs from all sections of this
dicial Circuit are to the effect that Ju
Worthington will poll a much larger ,
than he secured three years ago, W
he was candidate for Chief Judge.
that time he was pitted against Tu
Hammond Urner. who was acknc
edged to be one OF the ablest men at
bar. and who was the nominee o
united party. This year he is pit
against gentleman who was nomina
by discredited party machine, ss:wf
exerted all of its power to accomplish
purpose. Then he had a united pa
against him. Now he is opposed by
organization thoroughly divided and
credited.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

For this new green and mauve shot
taffetas are used.
The skirt, which is slightly full at
the waist, is trimmed with puffings
of the taffetas about three inches
wide; it is arranged to simulate a
tunic with side fastening.
The bodice has a yoke of cream
lace, with tucked ninon of the same
color below. A wide revers turns
back from the right side of bodice,
putting forming trimming here to
match that on skirt.
The hat is made Of the same tat
fetas as the dress and is trimmed at
back with a bow of wide ribbon.
Materials required: 515 yards tat
fetas AZ inches wide, q yard lace Is
inches vide Il yard ninon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01
NAMED THE FIRST REQUISITE
Bright Boy May Have Lacked Oh.
inality, but He Surely Had
Correct Answer.

This brave man. beloved bv OH
France, was then buried with e,m
military honors," Baltimore bor
read from the lesson, when his NAM
had been called.
What are military honors' in tbi.
connecticut" the teacher asked md
several boys seemed to be possessed
of the right idea.
"And what must one be to receivt
such honors?" was the next question:
"A general?" "A hero?" "A con
tain?' were a few of the tentative ro
plies. Only the bright boy of tba
class remained silent.
Have you no answer, James," tbo
teacher suggested. what must ono
be-"
why, should say dead Mis-.
Mary" was the reply.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-01

oAI SoJo AlANA u A4A~N'
was not connected in my
lilla. until l read Squier's
y among the ruins ii was
lything like measurements,
'ut as far as the vision eX-
mountain we saw nothing
he'd TO a great distance to
/ the river they seemed TO
in. Squler says that they
prly a square league, and
heir extent at four, square
observations, the ruins
of immense adobe blocks.
+ other, here and there sep
3me OF the houses consist
s. Admission is gained
y, but nowhere is there a
AS in Pompeii. the roofs,
,een the material of their
g since fallen in. Outside
has risen to 4 great height,
he top of the wall, but in
apth gives an idea OF the
laps 10 feet or more. To.
arge portion OF the city is
ded IN the sand, which IN
, come drifting down from
ithin the city a few eleva-
,hich may have been occu-
rts. Pits are everywhere
2 houses, with a width OF
a depth ranging from six
Ii. Human remains in the
Ines are found within the
IIths ground, together with
Ter articles, such as corn
3ably inferred with the
its are said to have served
Houses or granaries, while
raves. The inhabitants OF
tad within or In the imme-
lhouses, although the mass
:. ave used the metropolis.
;om the residences. Many
d in the hard soil, are In
n, while others are square
les the ruins as he saw
Tree great groups OF build
nntral mass, with streets
l. 1t would be impossible
plicated maze of massive
them still standing. albeit
,'thquakes, or to convey an
ediflces, rising stage on
nd broad flights of steps
sts."
Cory Of the place mas been
eminence, surrounded by
.dence Of death uSon you,
!, ilat was once a city, cap
pulation Of ten or twelve
what people dwelt there.
Az and the fact that a large
Il .