davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
z G.. W121G7zT KES11EnCE
292S k6ScOE STREET

who have not been able to give at sat
isfactory account of themselves since
the time of the robbery.
Sergeat Mike German of East Chica-
go on Saturday night found fifteen
pairs of shoes under a box at the
German American car plant. The
Block avenue merchant whose store
was entered lost about twenty pairs Of
shoes, but the shoe sfound by Sergeant
German were not his. The job in the
latter case, too. was done before the
Block avenue job
The presence of the shoes under the
was tipped off to Sergeant German
by the boy who carries water for tho
men at work on the Indiana Harbor
branch of the green line and investiga-
ton by the Sergeant disclosed two
: suit cases empty, however. and the
evidences point to an interrupted job
by box car thieves. The shoes were
all good ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
HARBOR LADY rs SAFE
tContinuea from Page ono,

he would go to Omaha on the earliest
train.
Mr.. Browns fears were greatly
augmented by the fact that his home
and many of his friends homes. were
located right within the cyclone belt.
his home being at Henderson street.
right near Bemis Park which was de-
stroyed by the storm.
Mrs Brown wrote that not twenty
minutes before the storm broke she
had been driving through the park on
her way home from making a number
of calls. The calls she had made We're
in the very path of the storms and
were destroyed. She had just put up
her horse and gotten inside the house
when the tornado swooped down. Her
own home was unchanged. but she
saw trees uprooted. and houses blown
down and fire spring UP in dozen
places within a block or two of her
home. She spoke of the scene as one
that beggared description. Through
out the devastated district. houses
were piled up one on top OF another
in a mass of hopeless wreckage from
which the dead and injured were be-
ing taken as fast as the rescuers could
dig their way to them. 1t was i'm
possible to tell where had been the
street and where the lots on which
the houses had stood but few
moments before the tornado swept
them to their destruction.
Mr.. Hart had made all the arrange
ments to return to Omaha in case he
failed TO hear form his wife this morn
ing. figuring that If she was safe she
would write. and If he did not hear
from her he could take her silence as
an omen that she had been either kill
ed or seriously injured. His son, Edgar
A. Brown of Michigan City. who works
for the Northern Indiana Gas and Elec-
trio company. had accompanied his
father back to the Harbor and he and
Mrs Hart were to have gone TO Omaha
with the elder Mr.. Brown, IL bad news
or no news were received. Since
everything is all right. however. Mr.
Brown has decided to finish his visit
as urged to do by his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25

len the river until the bridge was swept
away just short time before the
train reached it. The train was being.
detoured over the Big Four railroad
from Irrbana to Bellefontaine because
of washouts on the Pennsylvania lines
and was proceedings cautiously.
Conductor Philip Hamm of Spring
field was swept off the front of the
engine into the river He swan to a
bridge down stream.
Another Chicago abound passenger
train on the Big Four railroad was
wrecked by a washout at Adams. Ind,
forty miles east of indianapolis. this
morning This was train No. 35, one
to arrive at the Park Row station at
7:45 a. m. The train ran into wash
out and was derailed. None reported
seriously injured
Mere snow Predicted.
Train No was due at 7:30 a. m.
More snow was predicted for later in
the day
The early storm was spasmodic. snow
pouring down for a few minutes, al
ternating with clearing skies.
The best guess the government fore
caster would make in view of the at
mospheric conditions surrounding this
locality was unsettled, with snow OF
rain.
He was certain it would get much
colder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
BALDWIN GETS
A BIG ORDER

The Baldwin Locomotive Works Sc
cured a tremendously large order for
locomotives when the Pennsylvania
railroad ordered LA consolidation To-
comotives. This is one of the largest
orders this company has received this
year
There is comparative inactivity in
car building. The Standard Steel Car
company gets a share of the order for
AZ coaches, 81 combination passenger
baggage cars, FIVE baggage cars, FIVE
dining cars and two mail cars which
has been given by the Pennsylvania
lines west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
RACING WILL
START JUNE IA

The Mineral Springs race course Will
be revived. and June IA is the day
when the first race of the season will
be run, according to Attorney A. f.
Knots of Hammond, who is in this
city today to attend court. Within
few days a meeting of the stockhold-
ers will be called at Gary and the last
of the arrangements will be completed.
1--WE will either have race course
there or a military post" said Mr..
Knots to some of his friends this morn
ing 1--WE will race, and If the militia
comes in to stop proceedings, we will
turn the horses out to grass and as
soon as the soldiers leave we will run
again.'-Valpo Vidette-
USED THINGS THAT YOU DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU ADJ
VERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
311Z RsS R6SDEuCE.
4SS2 WZLERZOHA z
Rolled and finished steel
Total tonnage at Cary. 94O,240
Total for corporation. .10649.212


Total tonnage at Gary. 94O.240
Total for corporation. 10.649,212
other Local Items.
Other items from Judge Gary's re-
port include the following of local in
terest:
AT Gary Works of Indiana Steel
Company there is in course of con-
structionS new reversing slabbing
mill; and 2S additional boilers are be-
ing installed for utilization of waste
heat at open hearth furnace plant.
AT Duluth Minnesota, the Duluth.
Missabe & Northern Railway Company
has commenced the construction of
new stel dock 3s4 pockets. For
use by this railroad and the Duluth &
Iron Range Railroad Company, there
have ben ordered for 1913 delivery, 10
locomotives and 1000 steel ore cars
There have also been purchased for
1913 delivery 25 locomotives and $50
steel cars for the subsidiary railroads
in the Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Chi
cago districts.
The Canadian Plant.
/ TN order to meet more satisfac-
tory manner the growing demands of
! the Canadian trade for the products Of
the subsidiary companies. it has been
decided to establish a manufacturing
plant in Canada at the site which the
corporation secured some years ago
at Ojibway, Ontario, opposite the city
of Detroit. Michigan. The site con-
ssts of about 1900 acres with a 'front.'
age of about a mile and a half the
Detroit river. The plans for and the
& scope of the construction of the plant
have not yet been fully developed, but
will probably include blast furnaces,
- l. aI lie roll Mi
mill, structural and bar mills; and per-
I haps some other mills. 1t is expected
the cost of the plant will in part be
I financed by an issue of bonds.
I "The tonnage output of the manu-
featuring plants of the subsidiary COM
panies located at Gary, Indiana, during
1912 was the largest of any year since
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25

will be Increased This is the condi-
ton in the central and southern parts
of the state.
In the Calumet and Kankakee val
leys the rainfall has been abnormal
and both the Calumet rivers and the
Kankakee raging torrents. If
much more rain falls the situation will
become exceedi@glv dangerous.
Rainstorm Follows Cyclone.
The worst rainstorm in years follow
ed in the wake of the tornado that car
ried death and destruction into south
ern Indiana Rain in torrents has fall
len for twenty-four hours from South
Bend on the north 10 Evansville on the
Ohio river and the wabash valley is
flooded. At Lafayette the river is ris-
ing a foot an hour and the lowlands
are Inundated
At New Castle, John Hagner was
drowned in the Blue river, while at
Frankfort, Ray and Roscoe Roethen-
berger and Wallace Garrison were
drowned in Big Wild Cat creek. which,
at nightfall yesterday, was a mile
wide
Outlook Is Dfscouragfng.
After an all night vigil watchers
along the rivers and creeks were not
encouraged with the coming of day
Swollen streams which during the last
forty-eight hours have done enormous
property damage and made railroad
and traction travel uncertain show nc
signs of abating.
Rain, which has been falling in tor.
rents since Sunday morning, continues
and on practically every river through
out the state fears were entertained
for the safety of levees. Railroad ant
traction bridges, as well as stretches O.
track. were guarded during the nigh
and every train entering indianapolis
is marked late. Orders We're issued b.
nearly all roads last night for slowe
speed throughout the flooded state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25

fCoptinoed from Page IL
way that F. ]. Lewis Meyer, the at
torney for the South Shore route want
ed it. The injunction simply restrain
ed the Hammond. Whiting & East Chi
cago and the Gary Interurban lines
from building closer than 1914 feet
from the center of the street.
This was satisfactory to the two To-
cal lines, but Mayer wanted them en-
joined from building closer than 81
feet from the center of the street. the
purpose of his opposition being to force
these lines to build on other streets in
the city.
An attempt is being made to force
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
Mixed With Sulphur It
Makes Hair Soft, Beau
tiff ul, Cures Dandruff.

The use of Sage and sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray mar 10 It's natural
color dates back 10 Grandmother time
She kept her hair peautliuiiy darken-
ed, glossy and abundant with prev
of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever
her hair fell out took on that duh.
faded. or streaked appearance this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect
But the brewing at home is mussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled
chemists do this better than ourselves.
BY asking at any drug store for the
ready-to- product-called "Wyeth' 5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
Rel ZsZ47E OFFICE ZhQT 6zoA7y 200 JEEE.
MzM4UnEE a79 6Ezczonz RYEuuxS

Meyer to trial on the case He says.
however that he is trying case in
Chicago and that he cannot go to trial
at Valparaiso tomorrow. So there is
some question as to whether the case
Will be taken up
The people Of East Chicago and Indi-
ana Harbor are anxious to have the
litigation settled and it was expected
that when the Hammond, Whiting &
East Chicago and the Gary & Interur-
ban lines accepted the restrictions inn
posed by the injunction THAI the matter
would be ended. The South Shore
line, however. seems inclined to keep
the matter in the courts.
ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25

at all. l always had
a headache and l
was so dizzy and ner-
vous that / had no
rest at night. The
flashes of heat were
so bad sometimes
that | did not know
what to do.
" One day a friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
v e O e t able Com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25

Total open hearth ingot
production at Gary 1,669.3S9
Total for corporation. 10,25S,076
Rail production
Total rail tonnage at Gary 46s,S0l
Total for corporation....-. 1.S57.407
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
AILING WOMEN
OF Middle ACE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis
hessing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.

Fleetwood. Pa" During the Change
of Life was hardly able to be around
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
REPORT SHOWS
ASTONISHING
FIGURES

tcontipued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
SITUATION is
GROWING CRITICAL

tcontinued from Page L,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
RAILROAD
WRECKS
REPORTED

scontinued from PaT. L,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-25
RAILROAD
INJUNCTION
CASE is UP

fContinaed from Page IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

homes for them, because it is demo
cratic and because we can fix their
standard of living and make them live
like Americans.
He said in part;
~ am here for a double purpose :
First, to introduce two distinguished
gentlemen, his eYcellency. Viscount
Chinda. who with such ability and dis
tinction, represents Japan at the capi-
rie, to whom has been gwen the honor
of representing the United States at
Toxic. Ny connection with the de-
partment having to do with foreign re.
lntions makes il appropriate that |
should be present on this occasion. when
the representatives of the respective
countries make each others acduaint-
auce. The second purpose of my visit
is to pay my respects TO and express my
personal regard for the gentlemen who
are intrusted with the honorable and
responsible mission Of representing the
two countries so long and intimately
united in the bonds Of friendship. /
have had opportunity to renew in this
country an acquaintance with his cx-
ccllency, the Japanese ambassador.
which began nearly eight years ago in
his far away home. / feel that both
his country and OUTS in fortunate in
having in the diplomatic service one
so fully equipped for the duties that
fall TO m ambassador. While no one
could surpass him in devotion to the
interests Of his countrymeu, it would
be equally impossible to surpass him
in the courtesy and kindness Of spirit
which are so valuable in international
affairs. He has set so high standard
that tho president has been careful to
select as our representative to Japan n
man of the highest character, OF large
experience and sincerely appreciativc of
the greatness and the pTogressIyeness OF
th country to which he goes.
"I nm sure that Mr., Guthrie will
| meet tho most eXacting requirements OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
CABINET TO TALK
OVER JAPAN'S NOTE

WASHi NGTON, June 6.--Japan s
latest note in regard 10 the California
land legislation. admittedly furnishing
problems calculated TO tax the talents
of the American negotiators. WAS read
nj the cabinet meeting today and later
was the subject Of conference be.
tween President Wilson and John Bas-
seti Moore, counselor OF the state de-
partmcnt
Consideration Of the note by the cab
met was deferred until the return of
Secretary BRYAN, who left early in the
afternoon for Pittsburg 10 attend n
farewell dinner in honor of the new
ambassador to Japan from the United
States, George W. Guthrie
There was some discussion, however.
after the long document had been read
and President Wilson. as a. result of
his talk with ambassador Chiuda YES
terday, WAS able to illuminate the for.
NAL arguments presented with side
lights disclosing internal political con.
ditions in Japan, which are influencing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

renowned secretary of state, Mr., Bry'
an, and your worthy representative to
Japan, Mr.. Guthrie, who honor us by
their presence here tonight.
81 am sure that the expressions of
friendship voiced by such distinguish ed
leaders of American politics cannot fail
to touch responsive chord IN the
hearts of all thinking men on both
sides of the Pacific.
Secretary Bryan was almost breath
less when he entered, but plunged al
most Immediately into his speech, from
which he digressed after he had freed
himself from the bonds Of manuscript
10 declare that he was "not an advo-
cate of increasing ambassador, 8 sal
aries, but l am in favor of purchasing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

his great office and that the delightful
occasion in which we participate to-
night may be regarded as ftly rppre.
scnting the amicable international re-
lations which it will be the pleasure OF
these two gentlemen to maintain and
strengthen
IN the early hours Of the dinner Con.
gressman A. Mitchell Palmer aud Sec
rotary of Labor w. b. Wilson paid tri-
hutes 30 the new ambassadors in brief
talks, and among letters of regret was
that Of President Wilson.
ambassador Guthrie Will make his
official call on Embassador Chinda the
latter part of this month and will sail
for Japan from San Francisco July ID.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

the japanese foreign office powerfully
in the conduct of negotiations.
Press dispatches from Toxic describ-
ing the contents of the japanese note
were received with great interest here,
Officials who have examined into the
subject have reached the conclusion
that the japanese foreign office has
shown remarkable understanding Of
the American law and the efforts of
the state department will be taxed to
their utmost to reply to the points pre-
sented.
Declaration hat the California law
violates the treaty by restricting Jap
anese rights, however, is looked upon
az slight retreat from the original
broad statement that the treaty had
been directly violated
Touching the point that the right Of
the Japanese to own OF lease houses
carries with il the right of ownership
of the lands, it is contended here that
this is true only rs to houses occupied
As residences or for commercial pur
poses and that such claim scarcely
could be extended 60 farm lands, which
alone are covered by the California
law
Officials say tho suggestion that the
alien land legislation is in violation
of the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution may furnish n new line of
attack upou that much discussed amend
ment. althouGh il hardly will be Sc
ricuslv entertained bv anv court
They pointed out that the California
act appointed "due process of law for
depriving aliens of property and sug,
cested that the words "equal protec-
tion of the laws used in the amend,
meut referred 10 persons and not prop
ertV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
CROW IS
SEVERELY INJURED

Harlow Crow. living at 222a Third East
street. formerly employed in the husl-
ness office OF The Tribune. fell from his
bicycle near his home Thursday evening
and suffered injuries that may prove Sc
rtous. His left elbow was completely
she ttered and IL cannot he set until to-
morrow morning. according to physicians
in attendance. lie was taken 10 the L.
D ;. hospital The accident occurred At
Twelfth South and Fourth East streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Memorial OF Woodmen.

Memorial services or Dcseret camp No.
40e. Woodincn of the World will be oh
served tomorrow IDornlug al . o'clock In
the CITY cemetery under the command OF
the degree team and staff. The graves
OF all the departed members OF the or
der viii be decorated With flowers and
five monuments. erected during the year,
VIII be unveiled All members and
friends OF the organization are Invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
n h Soccer Game.

e oocer football game Will
~ Vfo Was playing center for
sHt received q blow which at
tA'e 70 be serious. but which.
E:at'on by nurses and physl-
W ea'oFefed 10 be merely a bad
- which might have been
ae'sd by a collision between
s-.a and & small yowboat. The
- NGluTned. but the OCCUPANTS
1'sy rescued from the shall
49, - = le AXE without doing any
Ss 'nan drenching the ANA
resTamme was under the
- Me board OF athletic con-
va composed OF ], IA.
4 "A rl'aln; r.aln Charlotte Stewart,
- SGHSS' ! n Evelyn Reilly, Eta
!. n. Poulson. ~
81 .fls' =. boarding cars werc
= sl.rSied ~ Sied for In the downtown
s1a,.s ps,'or ), or tsrl a, Carlson. with
i S:slSv " g'hsr police officers. in
- S-eN J. J. Roberts, Sergeant
i Hoh H..,h and RltroImen ! G.
tsrn y nstz II. u McMartin,
|Ilss M " Z Jukcs. F. N. Fran,z ,;
- ~ l"',ns- u,. The same attention.
"'''s ones on the return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
n BROKEN By
'|II|NflE CROWDS
\, Exercises Of Public
N, d Resort Large
j Attended
I,ppsoNs PRESENT
LIPstset and No Ss'''
ACCIDENTS Occur to
Nr Pleasure

,,osd ever seen at the
s,,s.nsrs resort gathered
!, honor Of the field Day
y, public schools Of SAT-
=. attendance was estl-
.,.J s,&o. mostly children,
"a, deal and the d3y cou'o
-. more pleasantly The
y programme was carried
20 d the great motordrone
..,,.,.d By at least $4,000 OIL
"a II. programme included
,,,.uc games of all kinds,
y: I. I'm, -,rSrsss Of these games
:, ~ white May poles, deco
I, 1Isr S,r;ous school coIors, were
! y 4, ,s .sr,sr Of the field prepara-
vsSy varieties Of dances
,,,5 m BY the children. Be
~ i H. dance programme the
~ drIs who participated
- ID. outside Of the saucer
! E LA music furnished by
4 4 t.,c. vas by the seventh
~ a Ihs Jefferson, lafayette.
ytlit!sr end Washington
4, fint exhibited the Tantoli
- r,s followed by q "Moun-
20 Tis "shoemaker' and the
20 5rn!la' we're portrayed by
~ q the Ensign, Hamilton,
a, Lsi.ye,te, Lincoln, Longfel-
Z lnr!ds schools. the Emerson,
;1rL Jackson. Lowell Oquirrh
--frrea schools then taking part
a O., 10 Play" and q flag re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

Sunday afternoon at o'clock He viii
speak on Love and Family Troubles"
All Jewish people of the city are invited
to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
rp.lty Dances.

cs.s NnderpoIka, Bleking and
t,arf 1ere displayed by the sec
Ha nd arih grades Of the Ham
bs.s wasatch and Webster
s.ich Esre followed by a drill
! L q dance. dainty step and n
4 t,s b The sixth grades OF En-
4 :art hrsson. lafayette, Lowell,
szrg, Washington and Whit
,rrn.nns with varis lions, was
~ y he eighth grades OF the
- hlps,ie, Lowell. Riverside,
~ Washington. Webster and
u SAs Reap the Flax" was
mix " the fourth grades OF the
|ra Fiihslln, Fremont, Hamilton.
-. Iiekson. lafayette, Lowell.
= sr,r ard Webster, At least
lnl tAitren participated In the
"a hos The remarkable feature
= aialllOns being that no errors
|a.s 3 any one taking part. A
" teltfen were overcome BIZ
g y no one so seriously that he
nni snele to enjoy the pleasures
II niJ ,yenu which followed.
~ Els dance was the big fea-
e. tisrdsss, 600 boys and girls
Pr lnfufilng the many colored
- VIZ remarkable precision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands Of obstinate eases
have been cured by Doan's Ointment
80 cents AT any drug store,
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
l0RD|NATs At
|N|'@IRG BANQUET
lron Page oue.)

! eis,,oas,.'Nh isra that may confront onfn taS,s ns
ssi,r '9i.s' Ii and 70 trapsmi. Unt US US
al: ..,s,! .,s !nuscathed t,,I reso1d W W
,l blequeathed to us us
~ rs.:lvsG ~ and valued assets so'iff IF
= 'i''si,a t .o should al ,s.. ss am; :: :;
s wilson.
a1titi,a,pp bound by ,,,cb
, nj .SSs' IT, and and guided BY 'tba tba
|, ..ieoISS ia ,p Pacific ,sslpns proeress 10 10
- tiipbb0ese bIbreser remain GOO,
ss''tas iiaSSy NJ humble labors ssf, u
- ssasatt rt ready .: cooperation opera ~,
S:eSst as we'll 1a1os as yo0I ol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-07
Rabbi Shaniro TO Sneak

RabSi Barnch Shapiro OF New York
viii deliver lecture IN the Hebrew or
thodox synagogue. 355 East Third street,