davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
Could Ask Full Value.

The law provides that property both
real and personal shall be given at it's
full value but there is also unwritten
law in the state which is satisfied with
a partial valuation. In fact it has been
quite customary to value property for
taxing purposes at only one-f fifth or
one-fourth of it's real value. Conse-
quently a decided increase in personal
valuations may be looked for next year.
The demand for higher valuations
from the state authority is not going
to affect real estate SO much as these
valuations are fixed every four years.
New valuations will not be made until
the year 1915, but in the meantime the
assessors are picking up a lot of new
buildings which have been built since
the real estate valuation of 1911 was
made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
RECEIVERSHIP
MATTER GOES OVER

The Hotel Carleton receivership MAJ
ter which was to have come up before
Judge Kopelke yesterday was continu
ed owing to the illness of Mr.. Tegge
one of the defendants in the case Mrs.
Agnes O'Connell is seeking to have
the Lake County Savings & Trust COM
pany appointed a receiver being de-
manded to assure an accounting, in the
business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL

Lena Hogue, IL years old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Houge of
Lansing, ILL.,. died at the family resi-
dence yesterday evening following an
illness of nearly two weeks. She had
been ill with diphtheria and death was
due to a hemorrhage. Private funeral
services Will be held from the family
residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be made at
Oak Glenn cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
MUTES WE'D AT HUB.
Shelby Couple Take Vows in
Sign Language.
Especial to THE TIMES. J

Crown Point. Ind, May 1o-At
Crown Point Wednesday occurred the
marriage of John H. Easterday of
Remington and Miss Lougrettia May
Bennett Of Shelby, both of whom are
deaf mutes. Mr.. and Mrs. Easterday
went to Rensselaer, Thursday morning
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Wright, mute couple who live south
of Rensselaer,. They will go from there
to Remington. where they will reside
on farm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
John Wavne Arrested.

On complaint made by Mary Schall,
who preferred assault and battery
charges in Judge Prest's court yester-
day afternoon. John Wayne was arrest
ed by Constable John Huber. Wayne
was unable to give bond last night and
his case will be heard some time to-
day. Mary Schall charges that Wayne
knocked her down four times and in
f1icted painful injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
Work Will Start on the Big
Baldwin Plant Next Mon
day Morning; Main Build
ing to Connect With Two
Belt Railroads.
CONTRACTOR HARTIGAN
IS IHTERvIE WE'D
WHAT MR..
HARTIGAN SAYS

"As n matter of fact the Gary
newspapers did some wild guessing.
The contracts for the preliminary
grading have, mot yet been signed.
They go to Philadelphia today. I
was awarded the contract this morn
ing. All the rest was rumor, that
and nothing else
CONTRACTOR HARTIGAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10

UNION SCOUT SCRAP. COUNTRY
CLUB and FOREx plug cut growing by
leaps and bounds. Quality and guam
tfty counts with consumers. McHfe 3.
Teb. Co. --A&v.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10

By jilting one man to marry an
other, Miss Cornelia Blake has
caused considerable stir in Chicago
social circles.
She was engaged to Lawrence
Garner of Oftumwa, Iowa. Then an
announcement Of her engagement to
DR.. A. W. Wermuth of Chicago ap-
peared in Chicago newspapers. Tho
O<tumwa man bought q license to
wed and then heard of the second
engagement. he started for Chi
cago, but on receiving wire from
Mjss Blake he staid away from the
Windy City. She viii we'd the doc
Gor the latter part nf this nannth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
Day Set for Opening.

Thursday, May %. has been set by
Market Master Frank O'Rourke for the
opening of Hammond's public market.
1t is thought that by this time the
truck gardeners will have raised suffi-
cient variety of green goods to war
rant them coming into the market with
them. In the mean time Mr.. ORourke
will carry on his campaign to boost the
market and to bring the producer and
the consumer He will visit many of
the farmers personally and will also
see the local grocers about the matter.
The La Vendor cigar Is a home prod /.
haf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
OTHERS ARE WISE.

Union Scout Scrap, Country Club
Long Cut. Forex Plug Cut and Sweet
Lomn Fine Cut Tobaccos. have tickets
good for premiums. See the HIST Union
mnde.-McHie-Scotten Tobacco Ca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10

Buy Gas eHating Stove now. Don't
wait until your home Is cold--No- Ind
Gas & Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
Just Five Days.

Dog owners have only i've more
days in which to take out their Ii
censes. as the ordinance calls for all
licenses to be taken out before May Is.
Previous warnings have been issued in
the past month and unless dog owners
have their licenses before that date
they will be liable to arrest and prose-
cution. According to the files at the
city hall this morning not half of the
dog licenses have been taken out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10

Say, SON. MI that pipe OF mine with
Forex OF Country Club. They are union
made. Each package contains premium
Observation-Disclosures Gotten Tobacco Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10

Try La Vendor cigar. It's good
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10
WEA1rHER.

GENERALLY FAIR
COOL TODAY AND
SUNDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-10

The La Vendor cigar is a home prod
mot Nome bettar--Adv-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

~ me gao% below practical adaptation Of California design Southern c
seR rooms are eHCey arranged the two baths and downstairs bedrooms forming de-
we'll lot the
ecng WIN me man rooms The house throughout with all modern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
There's One Ideal Spot
For Home Builders---
Ansley Park

1ENE are pIenty OF gOoo IOCd-
tons in and around Atlanta
quite suitable for houses.
But there is a difference be-
tween houses and homes.
Ansley Park was built for
HOMES. There are hundreds of
them there and some of them cost
100000.
Many more will be built this
year and the BODYBUILDING will
continue until there is not a
vacant lot left.
Residence sections like Ansley
Park only happen once in a gen
Grafton. There is everything out
there to make life happy. There
is every convenience of the city
with the Objectionable features
eliminated.
And that the beauty and at
tractiveness of Ansley Park were
realized by Atlanta people was
shown recently when about 9Olots
were sold in 9 days.
Expert real Hesitate men thought
it would take 80 days. But they
didn't know in what high esteem
Ansley Park was held by the
home builders and the investing
public.
Recently many things were
decided upon which make Ansley
Park more attractive than ever.
There will be the Ansley
Park Golf Club, the Polo
Grounds and the Tennis Courts,
the Fairgrounds for the children
and the Swimming Pool.
The weather is getting finer
every day and the trees are begin
ming to tell of the approach of
Spring. Go out to Ansley Park
and enjoy the beauty of the place.
Breathe the pure, fresh air
out there and imagine how con-
tented you could be in a bunga-
low there.
The trip will do you good and
it may put money in your pocket.
Then ask us about Ansley
Park lots. Well tell you and
show you and help you to be hap
pier.
Yes, Ansley Park was built
for HOMES---not simply houses.
Edwin P. Anslev
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
John ]. RADEL is 1
DEAL CHAMPION
Newark Golfer a Victor Oyef
James T. Smith in the
Title Round.
OTHER NEWS OF THE LINKS

John j. Radel is the new champion
of the Deal Golf and Country Clup'
The Newark golfer won the tits
Saturday on the Deal links by defeat-
ing James T. Smith one up in the
thirty-six hole final match round.
Radel played a fine game and holed
puts of from eighteen to twenty feet
on the last three greens.
Although Radel took the first holo
Smith was 5 up at the ninth hole.
Radel won the next four holes in
succession and was l down at the
finish of the first. round. By the time
the twenty-seventh hole was reached,
however, Radel succeeded in squar-
ing the match and they ssasawed
until the thirty-fifth. Radel sliced
his drive on the last hole but man
abed to get his fourth on the green
eighteen feet from the cup. lie holed
the putt for a 5. Smith was within
five feet of the pin on his third shot
but the gallery fused him and he
moved the ball about eighteen inchesg
He needed two more to get down.
which left Radel the winner.
There was tie in the four-ba1I
handicap. in which the allowance OF
the low men counted. w. II. Yaw-
ger and Henry Allsopp, with 1851.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18

is not at all swelled up. Most ball
players in his class would be wear
Ing chests as big as a cash register
Aitchison, it Is believed, would be
just as well satisfied to pitch In the
minor leagues under Harry Smith or
Kid Elberfeld, of Chattanooga. Aitchi-
son is warm admirer of Elberfeld.
For a fellow who once had a bat
ting average somewhere around $780,
this Priest person in a Rochester uni
form is a greatly improved stlcker.
lie seldom has gone a day without
getting three hits per game. He had
six bingles in the two games at Jersey
City yesterday.
Hoff shut out the Shelters by a
score of 30. yesterday, and famed
six men, in the second game.
Joe Agler was to report to the
Skeeters Immediately, according to re-
ports. but he is still playing ball in
an Atlanta uniform, and penning his
ideas about the sport for an Atlanta
journal.
The Royals had little batfest, too
They slammed out fourteen hits and
made twelve runs against the Proyi-
denee Grays.
Young Gilhooley had three more
hits yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
DOINGS IN THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


- The Tigers gave the fans something
To- remember and talk about in that
final game.
% THE Bengals hit for eleven extra
ebuses.
- Donlin did not make a favorable
debut with Jersey City in the second
game against Rochester. He failed
to get hit in three attempts.
oqGeorge Mullen, former Detroit
pitcher, disguised with his inability
10 win games in the International
League, has quit the Montreal team.
-nte
p Kroy, right fielder for the Toronto
agutfit, had unique record. He was
sfit by three different pitchers in one
game yesterday. Lee, Shacht and
ifan took turns in using him for a
8arget In between he got in double,
but failed to reach the plate once.
d.
Gus Getz was hit by a pitched ball
that struck him on the back of the
head. 1t was Getz's own fault, for he
ducked right into the ball. Luckily,
1t did no damage.
nFBill Collins was chased at the be-
ginning of the second game for kick
ding on Umpire Mullen's decision at
first base. Mullen called Bill out
when he was clearly safe. Mullen
was uniformly bad. Later he said
Schultz was out on the same kind of
play, and then he gave Tooley the de-
clsion when Bert was out,by a step.
The Milwaukee team has now taken
the lead in the American Association
which precludes all possibility of an
inter-league series. Milwaukee is too
far away for the jumps which would
have to be made were the Tigers to
BATTLE with the Brewers. Columbus
WAS leading until recently Now
Columbus has slipped to fourth place
esBaltimore fans think that their
team has chance to beat out the
Hustlers. Maybe they have, but it
does not look much that way from
this angle. These same Baltimore
scribes were bowling early in the year
that Newark was travelling beyond
Its speed. Not one of them picked
the Tigers to be in the race before
the season opened.
ss8
For star of his calibre. Aitchison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18

THAT was a great exhibition of
head work the Velodrome riders put
up in the team race, was 1t not?" re-
marked a fan. ut was not" he
added, and everybody agreed with him.
1t looked as IL Frank Cavanagh was
going to give 1t up in his French point
match with Hill. The pair rubbed ell
bows all the way around the first turn
and going into the back stretch Cava-
nagh pulled up as though to stop.
Then, at the twelfth pole, he put on q
lot of speed and nailed the Boston
boy just before the finish.
Still another record for Donald
MacDougall. He has made six this
year, including the breaking Of the
one third-mile mark twice.
MacDougall's ride yesterday was a
wonderful one When he passed the
Judges stand on the bell lap he was
at the tail end of field of a dozen
riders High on the bank and dodg-
ing to pick holes to get through he
fairly burned up the track. The last
eighth must have been ridden very
fast.
Little Willie Murray got a great
hand when he led the fleet of anna
tours for lap or so in the five-mile
open.
There was a great humping of heads
when six amateurs fell In the FIVE
mile open. Every rider that went
down banged his head on the track
hard enough to be heard in the grand
stand, but none of them was seriously
hurt.
Although there was a field of
twenty nine riders in the professional
five-mile open, not spill occurred.
George Cameron was 81 years old
yesterday, but did not celebrate the
occasion by winning anything at the
Velodrome. He had party of
friends, including Walter Bardgett,
George Wiley, the paced champion,
and Worth Mitten, as guests at din
ner at the Holland House last night.
Fogler flashed by Mcnamara, end
ing the persuit race, Just as he fin
ished the third mile.
Jerry Nunziata, better known os
"Gummy," the Italian American As
ISOLATION rider of Brooklyn, won II of
the 80 laps in the tive-mile amateur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18

cOhh 'UNS.'
and J. F. Regain and j. A. Keenan,.
with 85-1S-67 were the ones involved.
The first round of match play for
the John +. Stanley memorial cup
was also decided.
In the ball sweepstakes H. A. Wat
son. with a score of 83 and handicap
of Is. won. with George D. Smith,
who made a score of 83 and handicap
10. second.
A. C. Pratt made the Montclair
Golf Club course in a gross score OF
II. which, with handicap of seven
gave him net total of "a. on Satur-
day.
W. D. Lyon. with 90-25-65, Won the
eighteen-hole handicap competition
at the Glen Ridge Country Club yes
terday. J. C. Newell finished second
with a card of SS-12-76.
veteran Forest Hill Field Club play
ers. was low in the eighteen-hole
handicap and ball sweepstakes on
Saturday. Mr.. Lyons, who plays in
the class B division. and has a
handicap of II, covered the eighteen
holes in &c. Harry B. Salmon and A.
L. Broe were tied for gross score
honors with Lyons. but they are class
A men and are only handicapped
nine Mr.. Lyons will play as a class
A man hereafter.
r. C. Blankoe, jr.. with a card OF
91-27-64. carried off honors in the
sweepstakes event at the Plainfield
Country Club links Saturday. Tho
scores for the Presidents cup, posted
Saturday had w. Fl. Nischurtz low.
with 9S-18-S0.
Jerome d. Travers, last years ma
tional golf champion, is playing the
game of his life at this time and If
he continues his good work he should
be in line to duplicate his feat of 1912.
In field of more than 400 golfers,
the cream of the country, it will take
the kind of golf Travers played to
defeat Gilman P. Tiffany on the Mo-
hawk Club links at Schenectady N.
Y, last Saturday. He got four BIRDS
and an eagle" and thereby won the
final thirty -six-hole match by 8 up
and 2 TO play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
RED DEVILS DROP GAME

The Red Devils were defeated yes
terday morning at Brooklyn by the
Trinity~Club, of that city. The con-
test was a pitchers battle between
of the Red Devils. and
Carrigan, of the Trinitys. The game
went twelve innings, the final score
being 3 10 in favor of Trinity.
The Red Devils have Sunday morn
ing and afternoon open for first
class teams Offering suitable induce
ments. S. Weinberg, lao Spruce
street, is manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
SEEN AND HEARD AT THE TAPE

Marcus Hurley, former amateur
champion, whose record for the two
tbirds-mile. was broken by MacDou-
coli Yesterday. saw Macs" ride from
fine iudges' stand and was one of the
first to congratulate him.
MacDougall's work this year has
mt Hurley clear out of the record
books. Hurley rode quarter mile In
% Us seconds on July ~ 1907. at
Vailsburg. That. stood until June IL
last. when MacDougall reduced 1t to
% Is. Hurley's other record was Tor
the two-thirds mile, the hgures being
lis and was made on July l, 1901. at
providence. MacDougall took 10
seconds off that mark yesterday,
placing it at TIA AS.
MacDougall is showing such splen-
did speed In short dashes now that
MANY think 1t would be good idea
10 match him against Champion Kra-
mer. say for a quarter-mile dash.
Az that. MacDouga1l's record time
for the quarter mile, % is seconds, is
The Same as the professional record,
which is held by Kramer, and was
made May 4, 1902. at Vailsburg.
Neither Fogler. Grenda, Clark or
Cavanagh, the Velodrome team, took
part in the one-mile handicap, after
being beaten in the team match race.
The pursuit race followed and they
did not want to take any chance of
being beaten. Hill and Spears, of the
Motordrome team, rode, but Root and
Mcnamara followed the example of
the Velodrome boys and rested up.
Kramer did not seem to care
whether he won the five-mile open or
not. All he apparently wanted to do
was to beat Mcnamara at the finish.
He succeeded in this, although he
made il such close one that the de.
cision of the judges was Kissed, many
claiming that Mcnamara had beaten
Kramer 10 the tape. Kramer passed
Mcnamara about two yards before the
finish line was reached and was three
or four inches ahead going over the
line.
Clark, Fogler, Grenda, Speers and
Root did not start in the five-mile
grind.
Clark had Mcnamara in front OF
him and Fred Hill alongside of him,
with no chance to get out, in the team
race. With a clear field Jackie would
have won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
MAC DoUoALL's MISUNDERSTANDING RECORDS

there may be hitch over such a
want Smith to break in young pitch
ers, at which he is said to be very
proficient. Harry himself doesn't
care to discuss the outlook for next
year or whether he Will be here or not.
If he is here. 1t will be at an increase
in salary.
@
Now that Walter Johnson has
IDENTIFY deems 1t a most propitious
time to strike for raise in salary.
So he has lost not moment in
making his claim for more financial
consideration, and from a stipend of
$4,000 per season he will ask to be
raised to 800. A man is worth all
he can get, but the trouble is he can
never seem to get enough. OF
all the pitchers doing business in both
leagues 1t is doubtful If one of them
Is worth more than Johnson, and 1t is
more doubtful if one of them is get
ting as much. The great Christy
Mathewson, it is said, worked for
years for $4,000 a season, and that
even now he receives only $6,5Oo,
which is not so big when you con-
slider what some of the "wooden-head'
ball players get. That johnson VIII
get an increase is almost certain, for
he has earned it, but that he Will be
raised $500 is another thing.
@
The demand of s12.50O by Johnson
puts him In a class with Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb, the worlds greatest ball
player, Cobb is with Detroit and ne
felt as If he was worth $1,000 year.
He made a bold play for that amount,
but compromised at $1,000 less John-
son might have taken tip from
cobb's way of doing things and nave
asked for $4,000, but he evidently
feels that the smaller sum is just
about his value. The Washington
Club has made money during the last
two years and it has been more
through Johnson's wonderful pitching
than anything else that such condi-
tions exist. His success In the box
has brought the shekels In at the
gate. although Clark Grifiith, the
manager, is not to be overlooked as a
formidable asset
@
Success to those who win success
Men at the pinnacle of their profess
sion should be we'll rewarded. Some
are Some are overlooked. The world
is fight for life and men work out
their own destiny.
@
Although Manager MeGraW reefs
rrettv safe that the Giants will win
the pennant, he is looking forward
with considerable apprehension to the
worlds series. McGraw would turn
the last rock to capture the big
cbamnionship, and he evidently feels
that he will have to get somebody IN
Ered Merkle's place If he hopes to
accomplish tho task. All season long
tho "Iittle Napoleon has been AFTER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
HYDROPLANES CONTEST
FOR AMERICAN TITLE

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-Seven of the
fastest hydroplanes ever built will
meet here today in the first OF q
series of races under the auspices Oh
the Associated Yacht and Powerl
Boat Clubs of America. for prizes
valued at $4,000. The opening cons
test will be for the national CHAINS
pionship for twenty-footers.
The race will be divided into three
heats of twelve miles each over q
two-mile course. In the first heat
Baby Reliance is matched with Kitty
Hawk. ir., from Canton, o. In ths
second heat Barnacle. of Chicago,
will meet Hazel II. of New York,
and in the third heat will be Baby
Speed Demon, Sand Fly and Oregon
Kid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-18
WATERFIELD'S TWIRLING
DEFEATS BRONX ELKS

With fifteen strike-outs to his
credit. and only four hits picked off
his delivery. Waterfleld, of the New
ark Elks, was the star of the game
with the Bronx aggregation, yester-
day The Bronx Elks expected to
play ball against the Newark B. p.
Q. Els, but Waterfield's work prac-
tically eliminated them from the
game.
While their star pitcher was
moving down the boys from the
Bronx. his brother Ell1s were clouting
Henley for fourteen hits and eight
runs. The Hello Bills, of Newark,
played errorless ball in the field. The
score by innings:
Newark Elks. 4 0 0 . . 1 l 0-S IA 0
Bronx EllSs., % 0 0 0 0 l 0 OIL 9
Batteries: Waterfield and Il. Will
son; Henley and Carwell.