davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

Prof. O. Steifel of Ross visited here
Tuesday evening.
J. ]. Colby of Chicago was a business
visitor here today.
Miss Pauline Russell is sick with
tonsilitis.
baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. b. Potter Monday. Mr.. Potter wears
an exceptionally broad smile for this is
his first son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

Transportation Co. which has purchas-
ed passenger excursion steamer and
wishes to do an excursion business
with Indiana Harbor as one of its
terminals Captain Hart, representing
the last named company, was in town
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

to Ambridge as 1t is to the Broadway
crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad
ToIleston busy.
1t is a little nearer to the proposed
Tolleston location. The adherents to
the Broadway location say that the de-
pot should be located on the principal
thoroughfare of the city where there
is more frequent street car service.
Those who favor the Ambridge loca-
ton say that IL Is reached by both the
fifth avenue extension of the Gary &
Interurban line and the line of the Chi
cago Lake Shore & South Bend rail-
road.
Those who favor the .Tolleston loca-
ton say that it Is accessible from Gary
by means of the Eleventh avenue ex-
tension of the Gary & Interurban and is
in the future center of Gary
The people of Toleston point out that
Gary is building westward faster than
it is building southwark. That there
has been but little development east
ward. That Tolleston is in the line OF
traffic from Gary to Hammond. East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor and that
the subsidiary plants of the Indiana
Steel Co. are locating to the northward
of Tolleston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
Say City Grows West.

The people OF Tolleston say that the
future amalgamated city OF the Calu-
met region will be built up between
Tolleston and Hammond south of Fifth
avenue and north of Twenty fifth ave-
nue. They say that future urban and
interurban lines are to be built on the
streets between these great east and
wess seoroughfares.
Hence, they say the railroad will
make no mistake in locating the depot
lat Tolleston- About the same argu-
ments are advanced in favor of the
Ambridge location except that the Am
bridge adherents believe that the de-
pot located there would be more Access
sa BILE from the plants that are to be
located in that section of the city of
Gary.
And so a merry fight is to be waged
between three sections of Gary for the
advantage of having the new Pennsy1-
vania depot located in their respective
localities.
A private car loaded with Pennsyl-
vania officials visited Gary a week or
two ago to take up the preliminary
study of this matter and as soon as the
question is solved tho depot will be
built
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
GRIFFITH.

Noah Hand and r Aldrich went to
Chicago yesterday TO attend convcn-
tion of Erie railroad fore1ncn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

Clogs the pores of the scalp, prevents the
hair from obtaining proper nourishmcnt-
causes il to fade and eventually to fall
out. And besides. it's irritating and
annoying to have your scalp itching and
burning all the time.
II you want to get rid of the Dandruf
germ-to stop the annoying itching and
burning-to have a really clean and
healthy scalp, get bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH to-dsy-prove TO your.
self what q satisfaction it is to have hair
health.
Your money back If not satisfactory.
sI.00 and Soc At Drus Stores direct upon
receipt Of price and dealers name. Send l0c for
trial bottIe.-Phio Hay Spec. Co., Newark. N. }.
KAUFMAN & WOLF. IIINAS co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

20, O. glory. what feelin', Wonder
ful what TIZ will do for your feetr'
Just take your shoes OF, and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled achy.
corn-pestered. bunfon-tortured feet of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
WHERE WILL co.
BUILD THE DEPOT?

tcontinued from PAGE l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
BECKER NAMED
OVER KNOTS

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

to Ambridge 1t is to the Broadway
crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad
ToIIeafon nmax
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

The reduction Of crime by the
study Of criminals is urged for Idaho
and every other state of the Union.
Bills that viii create laboratories in
every penal institution will probably
be presented at the next session Of the
legislature The reduction OF the
number Of attempts upon the life Of
public officers and the other promi-
nent men Of the community would re
suit, II is claimed. il the plans Were
followed out and If ever. person with
criminal tendencies were given a
scientific study by experts in Grim
inology.
This plan is advocated by letter
from Arthur Macdonald, honorary
president of the third International
congress Of criminal anthrapologg tu
r. w Childs. secretary Of the Boise
Commercial club lie believes that
crime could DO reduced by the study
OF criminals as disease has been re-
duced by the study of the germs that
produce It.
He argues that millions Of dollars
are spent in the United States and
other countries of the world every
year 10 determine the habits and me-
thods of life Of some bacillus too
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

send Ter road maps an circulars.
One day he Went home an told
his wife that he'd been workil
SO long an stickin around
home SO much that his liver
wuz off an he had warped
view O lie. an that he had de-
cided { git out an see til seem
cry while Their WIZ yit time.
His wife made him some bur-
dock bitters an put him t bed.
TIL next mornin' he told her
that lie intended t mortgage til
home fer a s1X-passenger, fore
door, forty horsepower Nice
blue tourin car with a fve-inch
stroke. an a half-inch long mo-
tor, inte-grade clutch that run
tl1ro' oil, eliminated torsion
bars an distance rods, an semi
elliptic forty-two inch front
springs, an that they could then
wash up I'll mornin' dishes an
ge ten miles a gallon with I'M
punity.
.After his vile recovered her
senses she lit i'll him an tole
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
Governors Stand on Law and
Order Recalls Incident Of the
Early Days on Wood River

Governor James H. Hawley rebuk ed
Governor Blease OF South Carolina dur
ing the recent conference of governors
held at Richmond because of the la
ter's use Of the expression, ITO he'll
with the constitution" and his TRADE
against law and order when defending
the lynch law as a punishment for
blacks attacking women. The rebuke
recalls the stand made by the governor
when he plead for law and order be-
fore an angry mob in the Broadford
strike in the HALEY district in the sos
when the Miners unions of Broadford,
Bullion and other Wood River towns
struck for S4 shirt of eight hours.
The Wood River Times tells of the riot
as follows:
'.Over 5000 miners. dominated by 4
lot of Molly Maguires that had just ar
rived from Pennsylvania, where scores
of their fellow members had either
been hung or sent to the penitentiary
for long terms, gathered at Broa0forl
After some minor outrages, such as
ordering alleged scabs or detectives
out of the country, had been commit
ted, it was finally resolved to burn the
Queen Of the Hills and the Minnie
Moore hosting works and mills.
At that time what is now the county
road along the Queen and Minnie tall
ings dumps was a street and lined with
buildings on one side, the Miners
union hall being on the corner Of the
street running parallel with and north
of the Main road to Bellevue. Be-
tween the buildings and the tailings
dumps one afternoon during the strike
a hostile mob. composed Of thousands
of excited individuals, began a rush to
the Queen works.
James Fl. Hawley. who had Just
been succeeded IN the office Of district
attorney by his partner, Norman N.
Ruick (the firm being Hawley y
Ruicll, addressed the angry miners,
but In vain, Every one of them liked
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
Illustration by -"GaIIup"

but he had t smoke on tn porch
at home. His wife wuz thrifty
little woman an looked after
tn Saturday disbursin an put
everything over actual operatin'
expenses III a money doublin'
scheme that WIZ headed by 2
teller that used t know her
paw, an anvbuddy could tell by
tn way she pulled her hair back
t a krot that she wouldn't have
nothin t do with a auto.
AIS salary WIZ 50 triflin that
ii he'd got it semi-annually iii
pie iron he could o carried it all
right. But his wife skinped
till she bought EN- home in
TIL dressin jacket belt, an he
had t wear shirts that WIZ only
printed on one side an socks
with runniu colors an smoke
a certain famous brand that
come three IN pasteboard
case
He'd jist about lost all inter
est in life when he caught III
auto fever and commenced I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

Jim" but they were not going to pc
stopped by anybody. 50 they started.
Mr.. Hawley, picking up an empty
powder box, laid It in the center II
the sloping path in the tailings wall
through which the mob would have to
pass to get in the reservoir and reach
the mill and works stood on the box,
and, from that elninence OF seven or
eight feet dominating the crowd, ex-
claimed You shan't get there ex-
cept over my dead. body"
Those nearest him hesitated, but the
pressure from the rear pushed them
on, and they surged over Mr.. HaWley,
who was upset and would inevitably
have been trampled on had not a di-
version been caused by I. E. Picotte
appearing on the edge of the tailings
and motioning the crowd back, saying:
wait a minute, boys, and I'll see
how the land lays"
Then walking toward the Queen mill,
hands up, Pcotte was ordered to Halt,
comrade. Don't cross the dead line
United States Marshal Chase, him
self an ex-captain in the union army,
HAD posted sixty-five comrades of e.
u, Baker post, 6. 4. r., reinforced by
forty deputy sheriffs under Captain
Bledsoe. All were well armed, with
rifles, shotguns and revolvers. and
We're posted along the ear track and
at the mill openings. The Grand Army
comrades had fixed bayonets.
Presently Picotte returned, told what
he had seen, and added:
-Four squadrons of United states
1fr.r IoFt pnic do, arc
coming by forced marches. They are
within an hour or so Of this place"
Some of the mob We're still for at
lacking the works; but Mr.. HawleA
again briefly addressed them, pointing
out the unnecessary loss of life that
would follow such an act, and with
such expressions as You're all right
jim, the mob dispersed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
STOP AND LOOK.

s42oo-Well improved 40-acre ranch.
nice land, 5-room house, good barn.
outhnildinrs, family orchard. IL
acres alfalfa. good terms.
s5000-Improved 40-acre ranch. broom
house, barn, orchard. part seeded,
trade for Boise residence or noun
tain ranch.
sS500-Splendid hroom modern house,
large sleeping porch. 5o-foot lot, In
good location, small equity, will
trade for sage brush land
s120o-Nery nice acre tract, 4-room
house. barn, outbuildings. on car
line, very easy terms.
ssOo-Nice 5o-foot lot on \. 18th St.
to trade for tract
s4oo-Fine bo-foot lot in Elm Grove
addition.
sI40o-Quarter block on car line, in
Cruzen addition. set to fruit. cash,
500
ss5oo--Improved 6-acre tract in bear
ing orchard 4-room house. apple
house, close in, to trade for residence
or other property.
$225o-Fine 5-acre tract, <-room
house, partly set to apples. near
Cole school.
All kinds of property for trade sale.
or rent.
cOLvlN & RiNARD.
Room s, Merino Block.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15

him he didn' have sense enough
t run d coffee urn er money
enough t afford a four-eandle
power porch light, an she lock
ed him in his room an hid his
stogies.
Poor ole Al. He never got
out o. his room alive. He laid
Ter days with high fever an
in his delirium he'd say. Hey,
there Watch your horse an
never mind watchin' my auto.
How fer is Charlottesville =
"Ther goes another tire,
Hop in, Sam. an III take yer
home. =" and all sorts o things.
list two days before he died til
Johnsons that lived next door,
bought a fine big tourin' car an
when Ais wife found it out she
rushed int his room an said.
Look up, Albert. it's Nettie,
an t'morroW We'll buy a ma
chine But she wuz too late.
As we journey thro' life let
us live bv th Wav-even il we
have t mortgage tn ole home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-15
NCLE E,Z PASH an Niles
Turner started fer Nor

Turner started fer Nor
gantown early this morn
in by buggy an Tell Binkley
said: well, if they have good
luck an don't blow out any
traces they ought t git there
some time t'morrow, as it's only
twelve miles. I'll trouble with
driyin a boss is this, # he's
young he's dangerous. an if
he's ole it's cruelty t animals.
II they had auto they'd be in
St Louis by this time.
TIL auto seems { have its
friends an enemies Jist like a
Teller that amounts / somethin'.
My, how poor ole Al Moon
fought fer a auto. He worked
in tn same store from seven a.
m til six p. IN. fer thirty years
without even gittin off fer A
funeral err a ball game. lie WIZ
what is generally known ii the
business world as a invaluable
man Ct a trusted employc. lie
made things hum at til store,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
NO TROUBLE AT PLANT OF
 RUSSELL GO,

Middletown. June 8-There was nc trouble at the plant of the Russell Manufacturing Co.,, this morning, when the gates opened to receive the 800 employees who refused to go out on a strike The presence of Troop A cavalry seemed to have quieting ef- feet on the strikers and there was not one in sight in South Farms, where the mills are located.
 Early this morning, the special de- tails of policemen, deputy sheriffs and Troop gathered on the scene. The cavalry patrolled the principal streets leading to the factory section but there was nothing for them to do. A large number of curious had as- sembled as near the factory as the guards would permit but later went home disappointed.
 The cases of the three men arrested yesterday were taken up, this morn ing. A mass meeting of the strikers will be also held and at the meeting the future action to be taken was de- terrnined upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

President John H. Freeman of the Bridgeport baseball club announced this afternoon that he has sold Short stop Frank O'Rourke to the Boston National League club for $S,O00. In addition to the cash consideration the Boston management will send short stop to Bridgeport to take O'Rourke' place Owner Freeman would not have sold ORourke unless Boston would send another shortstop here. because he does not want to weaken the local team.
 Boston is in pressing need of 8 shortstop, however. The regular man, BridveIl. has been out of the game all season and word has been receiv- ed from his home in Ohio that ne probably won't be able to play again until next year. Manager Johnny Kling needed a man right away anu therefore insisted that the deal would not 20 through unless O'Rourke could report immediately.
 Owner Freeman did not want to had a chance to advance in the base ball profession. For that reason ne consented to. the immediate delivery clause Another reason which 1nIlu- senced him was the fact that Ownee James B. 'Gaffney of the Boston. clup is one of his personal friends. Gaff- fley is a big New York contractor ana . prominent Tammany man. ... { President John M. Ward or the Boston club. who Is an old time New York baseball star, was informed py President James H. O'Rourke of the Connecticut league that the Bridge port shortstop locked promising. MT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
BOSTON PAYS $3,O00 FOR
 O'ROURKE OF BRIDGEPORT CLUB
National League Team Will Send Another
 InfeIder to Take Youngsters Place

Ward saw the youngster play several games and was so favorably impress ed that he advised Owner Gaffney to buy O'Rourxe.
 Manager McCann of the local team did not know until this afternoon that the deal had been closed. He was 1n> formed by Owner Freeman when the latter arrived in the city. The man. ager knew Boston was negotiating for the player but thought it advisable to delay the sale until later. He was of the opinion that other teams would have bid higher for ORourke.
 At the present time the Bridgeport club is behind about $2,700 on the sea- son. The rain on Memorial day after. noon, and the bad weather which pre- vented the opening day festivities as we'll as several Sunday games, made a big hole in the treasury. Therefore the $3,0OO comes in very handy.
 Boston will probably send Shortstop Spratt here. He is an experienced player and will make good man for Bridgeport. Owner Freeman declares he will spare no expense to strengthen the local club and has authorized in signing new men,
 O'Rourke will join Boston Monday and the new player from Boston will report here on the same day.
 O'Rourke was. discovered by Manag- CT McCann last September while the boy was playing with the Westfield, N J.. semi-professional team. He saw the players ability and signed him that day. O'Rourke lives in Slat- ington, Pa. He is g. youngster of good habits and fine disposition. Lo- cal fans are enthusiastic about him and are glad to see. him get into the big league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08

OsRourke celebrated his first solemn mass at the Church of,L the Sacred Heart last Sunday
 The officers of the mass tomorrow will be Father Keenan, celebrant; Fla ther William Quinlan, deacon; Father master of ceremonies. &TAe se1inoE will be preached by the rector, Rev T. J. Sweeney. The deacon of the mass, Father 'Quinlan, is a Buffalo boy, who was a roommate of Father Keenan during the five years preceding the final year Of the latter in the seminary. He comes here as mark of honor to his classmate to- participate with him in his first solemn mass
 Father Keenen is a. Bridgeport boy. having been bOyn in~ the South End of the city, the son of MT. and the late Mrs. Alexander Keenan,. It had been the one fervent wish of his mother that she would be spared to receive from her son the first blessing it would be his to impart, but providence deemed otherwise
 Father Keenan has a host of friends in this, his native city, where he was born and where he received his early education. He is graduate of the Sacred Heart parochial school and all so of the Bridgeport High School, in each of which institutions he showed marked ability in his studies.
 His collegiate life has been marked by continuing f1onOrs and while he has never allowed college athletics to i'm terfere with his studies he has left an impress upon the athletic life of Niagara University that will long be remembered
 In attendance at his first high mass tomorrow will be many of the grad uates of his classes in the Sacred Heart and the High schools. He will spend the fore part of next week here with his father and his brother, Thomas w. Keenan, of Iranistan ave- nue. On Thursday, June 13, he leaves for Boston where he becomes the charge of Cardinal OConnell and will be attached to one of the churches in Boston. In his new field of en- deavor Father ..Bob'' Keenan, as many of the chums of his school days will always refer to him, carries with him the sincerest and best wishes of friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
BEAUTIFUL ELM
 TREES OF CITY
 ARE DOOMED Prof. Tourney of Yale Re ports No Hope for Their
 Salvation Beardsley Park and Seaside Park Films Should Be Re. placed by Oriental Syca- more.

Elm trees in Bridgeport parks are in langer of being totally destroyed. A supplementary report made by Prof. J. W. Tourney of the Yale University Forest school, to his recent report concerning the parks of the city, has just been received by President Geo M. Flames of the Park commission In this second report Prof. Tourney states that the elm leaf beetle, the canker worm and the leopard moth are the only insects which during the past few years have done much harm to the trees of the streets and parks The elm tree beetle is scarce this year and little trouble comes from that pest. The spraying of trees for this insect is not recommended with the small amount of funds at the dis posa1 of the local park commission for that purpose.
 The report says that what money there is can be used to better advan- etage in other directions. The cankel work is, causing little damage this spring. Its depredations will be over by the 10th, of June. The most seri- ous injury. particularly to the elms at the present time is the. leopard moth Spraying is Of no avail against this insect as the larvae bore into the terr inal branches and are out o1 reach of any. spray that can be ap- piled. It is this insect that is killing the terminal. branches of the elm trees of Bridgeport. The report recommends that the, greatest results can be ob- tained by taking out the decrepit and dying trees in Seaside park and those which interfere with the, development of more desirable trees and in prun. ing out the dead wood in the trees of this park ard also Beardsley park.
 7The recommendation is also made that the improvements to the condi- tions for the growth of trees and shrubs. ins Seaside park by a liberal use of fertilizers be made. The re- port plainly states that the elm trees in Beardsley park are practically doomed" There Is no way to combat the leopard moth except to dig out the borers one by one from the infest- ed branches. This is almost impossi- ble in large trees such as at Boards ley park.
 All of the eims in the famous Elm Green at New HavAn are being taken out as-the- 4eopaFd moths have--des- troyed nearly all of them. Other trees are to be substituted. The Orien- tai Sycamore is recommended for a substitute
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-08
ROOSEVELT AND TAFT PLATFORMS
 TO BE SIMILAR

Chicago, June S-There will be no real difference between the platforms adopted by the Republican national convention whether the Taft or Roose- welt forces control. The Taft leaders are determined that if they are in the majority in the convention they will put through strong progressive platform admitting the justice of near ly everything the progresSives have been fighting for in the great middle western section of the United States. They will. however, flatly denounce the recall of the judiciary and on that one plank they are already figuring on dividing the Roosevelt strength.
 There will be no endorsement of the Aldrich currency plan no matter who may be in control. That was made certain at an informal conference of some of the Taft wheel horses, today. Even the advocates of the plan admit privately that any suggestion of an endorsement of the Aldrich scheme would be courting trouble. They will be satisfied if the currency issue is currency plank of four years ago. of course, if the Roosevelt forces should be in final control, the suggestion of the Colonel, made in Kansas more than year ago and reiterated at Co., lumbus, may be followed out.
 1n6 IdIllI plduh /OI tAc 1dlL lOTC0S is short It will declare for revi- sion downward on the intelligent re- commenda tions of the tariff board," and pledge the party to put through this program even if it is necessary to "can a special session of Congress- to do so.
 The initiative and referendum, with limitations, will be endorsed if Taft controls and without reservations if Roosevelt is in command The Taft platform, should he control, will de- also insist that the real solution of the trust problem is the placing of all corporations under federal control
 But as a general proposition it has already been decided that, no matter who controls, the platform will be progressive and will be designed to "take the wind from the sails'' of the Baltimore pronunciamento.