davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
MALE HELP.

wANTED-Boy with good references
at the r. & F. Clothing store. A. b.
Marks, Prop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
FIGURES
ON TAXES
GIVEN OUT
TIMES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 4.-Figures
just made public by the state tax board
show interesting facts regarding the
assessment of personal property in the
various counties of the state for this
year. The figures for Marion county
for this year have not yet been received
but they are estimated at about $685.
100000. compared with s54.646, $50
for last year Ohio county has the small
lest assessment, $645,655 as compared
with $616,2e0 for last year. Practically
all of the counties show increases over
last year, Bartholomew, Cass, Daviess,
Decatur, Fayette, Floyd. Franklin.
Greene jay, Johnson, Knox, Martin,
Morgan owen, Pike. Porter, Posey, Put
nam, Randolph. Rush. Spencer, Sulli-
van, Switzerland. Union, Vermillion,
Wells and Whitley being the only coun-
ties that show decreases from last
years assessments and in all of these
cases the losses are small
Among the counties the following
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

WANTED-Refned gentleman or lady
roomer; board If desired. Badge, 3e2s
Parrish ave- Indiana Harbor SO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

FOR SALE-Three lots in Gary near
Clark road; about $500 paid on them;
have more than 1 can keep up; good
chance for investment: will sell or
trade; what have you. II. Times
Indiana HSrbor. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
BOAPD AND ROOM.

ROOM AND BOARD=Suitable for two
gentlemen; convenient to Betz Co
339 Johnson st, Hammond 6-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

FOR SALE--At bargain, two mod
ern 6-room cottages located at 1915
Fir St. Indiana Harbor. one 667J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-s0 acres i'm
proved farm: good house and out
buildings. spring water. See owner
Sunday, $40 Hoffman ST, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-07
LOST AND FOUND.

purse with Sc. Finder please return
to Times office. Hammond. Reward
LOST-Black and white mulley COW
with white spot on forehead. Please
return to Adrian De Kreek. Hessvi1le,
Ind. 7-2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21

What a charming trip husband
and wife might taktaround the world
IL conl they could STRAIT in opposite
directions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21
i IL +
SUlZER CASE A SURPRISE

Seven other governors besides Viii
liam Sulzer Of New York have been
impeached for improper conduct. Gov.
ernor Sulzer, however, faces unusually
severe charges. Governor Sulzer
before election was held up by the
Democrats of New York as a man OF
high integrity, conscientious to re.
markable degree and of unusual ex-
ecutive ability. And while his cham.
pions were singing these praises he
was betraying his own standard bear.
ers, according to the articles of i'm.
parchment. During his long career in
congress Governor Sulzer enjoyed a
spotless reputation, and this sudden
blight must come as a binding sur
prise to his friends. AS for his wife's
story, in which she assumes the res.
possibility for TIE misrepresentation
OF contribut ons to the campaign
funds, there may be something to 1t.
Whether Mrs. Sulzer is to blame, the
responsibility can not be shifted from
the governor. Nothing wrong could
be done without his knowledge, SO far
as the management of campaign con.
tributions was concerned. He has
taken defiant stand and, in an
nouncing his unwillingness to recog.
nize Lieutenant Governor Martin II.
Glynn as governor pro tenn, is max.
ing another serious mistake. 1t looks
bad for Mr.. Sulzer. and the Democrat,
ic party in New York is bound to lose
supporters if he is proven gu,lty.-S.
L. Telegram,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21

and whose words are the oracles OF
Fate. Marvellous IS the spell or the
preacher to whom God has given
genius and conservation and the pow
er of illustration drawn from the old
sacred, immortal Book, and from the
miracles of nature, no less revealed
in the crimson-tipped flower turned
up by the plowshare OF Robert Burns
upon the soil of Ayr than in the long
reaches of the stsr-girt skies.
go to church because the churci
dark and ! am far from home" and
because the church IL the polar stat
to light my pathway in the rayless
night.
go to church becasse the church
ministers not only to the spiritual
but also to the material needs Of life
and because 1t is there that he
charities that soothe and heal and
Mess are scattered at the fee, of
man like flowers.
go to church because in that at.
muspnere vice and or me wither and
die.
! go to church because ] hear the
teachings of the philosophy OF Jesus,
the Incompatible man; and II you
say his teaching is philosophy and net
religion and that he was h man anu
net CAD, then the philosophy Of that
man has redeemed the world from
savagery and blessed mankind win
Christian civilization, and, to my mind
1t is thing worth while to hear
go to church because | find the'o
consolation and hope; because see
there the dawn and not the sunset;
and 1t Is better for man, II the hope
Is baseless and the vision but an
elusive phantom, to cherish a dream
so glorious and beautiful than TO be
weighted down and crushed with tho
quarrdie mountains of g. woi Id with.
out hope and without God.-Hcn.
Claude Weaver, Congressman fro,n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21
HARRY KENDALL
THAW

New York, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. MARI
Copely Thaw received about noon to.
day letter from her son, Harry X.
Thaw, who escaped from Matteawan
asylum for the criminal insane early
yesterday. Thaw said he PINNED, to
take a rest before going to the
Thaw country place, Elmhurst. at
Cresson, Pennsylvania. "a.
The letter was postmarked New
York, Aug. II, IL p. m. station o.
Inside on a long sip Of paper was
Thaw's communication written In pen.
C l. It ran as follows:
"All well. Shall take rest before
going to Elmhurst, as might be ask
ed for interviews and do not wish to
refuse, yet do not care to make any
statements. Hope M. and G. (Mr. and
Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie) arrive
safe and that you will go home to
gether.
Have sent sent short note to the
Journal.
III. X. T."
The fug tive had apparently intend.
ed sending the foregoing by telegraph
as a night letter, for It was SO mark
ed. He changed his mind. however,
and gave 1t to some one to mail for
aim Whoever did this addressed It
in ink, in scrawly, unlettered hand.
In giving out the letter Mrs. Thnw
explained that 1t was her sons hand.
writing ard for that reason she knew
hat it had come from him. She nd Ia
that she did not know where he was
today or Just when he would 20 TO
'resson. 80 s'
However. I shall leave New York
for Elmhhrst at 9:25 o'clock tomorrow
morning" she added
Then you think your son regards
himself safe in Pennsylvania? she
was asked.
II am not a mind-reader,n sn.i,td
Ms Ttaw. 'but l approve % what.
ever he thinks best. The escape was
a complete surprise to me and while
q rathe- high banded piece of work |
must say that it was exceedingly neat.
am, OF course, delighted"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21
+ + Il
WHY I ATTEND CHURCH

IL is sweet on a summers morning,
when the air is aQuiver with the love
songs of the birds and fragrant with
the odor of roses blown, to hear the
music Of the churchgoing bells, an It.
vitation to the world wearied to enter
Gods temple ana fin : ace because
the instinct of worship is In the heart
of man and the church S the temple
of the living God.
20 10 church because find peaco
there that peace which De Quincy
described as arresting from human la.
bors, a Sabbath of reppose, a respite
granted from the secret burdens Of
the heart, as II stood at a distance
and a'oof from the uproar of life: as
II the tumult and fever and strife
were suspended; as II there brooded
over me dovelike and halcyon calm
go to church because I love thu
music that | hear there, the might,
roll OF the great organ, mingled witt
the marvellous symphonies OF that di
vine stringed instrument, the human
voice, untwisting all the chains tina
re the hidden soul OF harmony.
go to church because deligh, T.
hear the teachings OF the preache
whose SOULS dedicated to God, who's
fed is rs wide as Gods univ erst
whose theme is the destiny of mpr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21

1 might be born in an environment Sc
rene and quiet. was SO overjoyed
at the thought Of having little one
that wanted to do everything in my
power to give the little thing the very
best possible Of myself For out of
the wreck Of those awful years Of sor-
row and tragedy and scandal and hui
initiation I said MY time has come
now to do one splendid thing--to be-
come the greatest thing a woman can
be, ONE in oil the world--a mother
Il Learned al, I could about the
bringing up of babies and my little
fellow. when he was born, was per.
feet little human being the nurses and
doctors said. as they had ever seen
ushered into the world. He was all
d mples and health and huskiness and
! nursed him myself until he was
yer old. and would have nursed him
longer had been permitted. be-
lieve that any mother who is healthy
and refuses to nurse her baby should
be fined or punished in some way, for
no child Of a healthy mother should
be started in life with such handf-
cap. My title boy left with won
derful English nurse in Folkestone,
who lie like mother to him, and
loves him SO. When came over here
l had only intended staying a month
during the Hammersteifi engagement.
Brit now shall remain longer. and I
am sending for nurse and the baby.
oh, shall be glad to see his pre-
cious face, she added with shining
eyes. 80
Mrs. Thaw then went back to the
question Of her husband's escape.
II think" she sadi slowly. "that the
state Of New York has good deal to
account for in the escape Of 30 dan.
ge-ous a lunatic as Harry Thaw out
Of state Institution. It strikes me,
too. as very curious that It should
have happened at time when there
is no recognized governor at Albany
and also at time when the present
superintendent may be ousted within
the next fortnight or so. 1t looks very
queer to me and think that 1t is a
plot which, II ever disclosed, will show
that the Thaw money 10 still as useful
in getting results. willy nilly as 1t has
been since the shooting of Stanford
White.
Il am sure I do not know what will
happen now that he is out for II Har-
ry gets filled with liquor he will do
anything. He was intox Gated when
he fired that fatal shot.
II feel in my heart that his disap-
pearance from Matteawan will be to
get vengeance on me. but I expect to
have the police protection of the city
and Mr.. Hammerstein is doing every.
thing possible for me while I do my
dcC at tne NlCtOTa-
Mrs. Thaw sadi that she expected
to make enough money during the
next few years to have an income for
life.
Il am interested In no man--that is,
I am not in love-and all I want to do
is to become Independent enough to
bring up Russell Ms he should be
brought up. and want to know that
nothing but my own efforts have been
responsible for the money 1t will re-
quire to educate him and bring him
to manhood"
And will you never marry again"
Mrs. Thaw hesitated moment and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21
EVELYN THAW GIVEN
POLICE PROTECTION

POLICE PROTECTION
Under the protection of the police
and a private detective, the latter
hired by Arthur Hammerstein, Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw went to and from the
Victoria theater, New York, on bust
ness connected with her vaudeville
engagement there. in mortal fear Of
her life. The beautiful young woman
who is now doing dance with Jack
Clifford at Hammerstein's, believes
that her life is In danger
For the first time, yesterday. &C.
cording to press dispatch, Evelyn
told Of the last words between her
self and her husband. So ominous
are they now to her that she feels
that anything may happen to me
now with Harry out of the asylum"
Il will have to finish you to com.
plete my job" are the words which
froze the blood Of the young wife
when with an almost maniacal smile
Thaw addressed her for the last time
just as she had concluded testifying
for him dur ng the White Plains ex-
animation into his sanity now more
than two years ago.
And what's more, he meant It.
know that look on his face. know
how remorseless he Is in what he de-
termines to do" said the young wo.
man. II knew It only last summer
when at the hearing. again at White
Plains and behind the big palm leaf
fan he used all during the hearing, he
made ugly faces and stared and glaF.
ed sullenly at me at frequent inter.
walls while the hearing was proceed
ing
The Evelyn Nesbit Of today is q
far different creature from the little
round.faced Evelyn Nesb.t Of few
years ago. She seemed little more
than 4 child then. Evelyn Thaw is
now woman---a woman with poise,
with self.possession and understand
ing and with remarkable calm and a
complete belief in herself,
Harry can do me no harm unless
he does harm to my little boy" said
Evelyn to ain interviewer in New York
last night. THAT boy is my all--my
present, my future, my everything.
Nobody can know what It all means
and why motherhood is such a hal
lowed thing, except she who has
borne a child. There is such beau
ty in the thought that God has en-
trusted a human soul and baby's
fe to your care and being"
by the way, Mrs. Thaw," I asked,
did Harry know when the little one
was born?"
mo. I purposely kept 1t from him
and Russell was q yer old before the
story Of his birth appeared in the pa
pers. Only few lose friends knew,
and they were pledged to secrecy.
What have to say regarding the
birth and paternity OF my little boy
will all come but in good time. do
not want to go into that now. can
prove all have to say about our boy
but there is no reason for doing SO
now. Later the world will know all
of the facts"
Mrs. Thaw then went on to say that
she prepared for motherhood with
the greatest care.
81 went abroad where my baby
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21
rhAW HAS PROVED A
MOST ELUSIVE FUGITIVE

New York, Aug. 1S.-Harry X.
fnaw. fugitive slayer OF Stai,i"d
white. had 81 hours Of nbertN.,uD To
3 o'clock this afternoon and the onl.
word concerning him since his sehs;,,
t'onai escape from Ma;teawan was q
letter to his mother, written by him
self. Even this did not disclose his
whereabout, but said laconically chat
all was well and that Thaw after a
rest" planned to go to the Tlaw
country place, Elmhurst, at Cresson,
near Pittsburg.
~ An Elusive Fugitive
Meanwhile wherever he is resting
Thaw has proved an elusive fugitive.
Rumors sprouted and flourished
throughout the day but all that's GER
tain is that Thaw disappeared in u
cloud of dust early yesterday headed
for the Connecticut state line In n
highpower automobile. That he
boarded a yacht in Long Island sound
probably near South Norwalk, Conn.,,
was the favorite among the theories
advanced, but confirmation Of this
was lacking.
II Thaw enters Pennsylvania, As. his
letter forecasts, the state officials, &C.
cording to today dispatches from
Harrisburg will refer the matter to
the attorney generals office in the
event New York seeks his extradition.
Mrs. Thaw. the mother, said this
afternoon that she will commend
whatever course her son takes. How.
ever, she will consult with counsel
regarding his entering Pennsylvania.
She rejoiced openly at his escape
which she smiling described as a
meat piece Of work."
Evelyn Processes Fear
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, again pro
fessed to be afraid Of her huband and
predicted that he would head straight
for New York II infiamed by liquor
The Thaw family appreciated this, she
said, and worried Notwithstanding
the r declarations OF Joy.
At Poughkeepsie, Howard II. Bar
mum, the keeper by whom Thav
darted to liberty, was arraigned on ,
charge of bribery and neglect OF duty
Warrants were issued for the five meI
instrumental in the getaway. A des
cription Of one OF these men, Richart
Butler, tallies with that OF forme
state assemblyman of the same name
from New York city.
Mother viii Consult Counsel
in order to relieve my mind Of al
doubt as to whether Harry can h,
brought back TO New York from
Pennsylvania shall consult counsel,
Mrs. Thaw said this afternoon.
doa't want Harry to jeopardize him
self by coming to Elmhurst. I want
him to come there under circum
stances that viii not detract from the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21
SMooT Is THANKFUL

Senator Smoot finds a small meas
ure of consolation in the fact that
Missouri and 6tah both produce lead
The present law carries III cents per
pound on lead. 1t was against any
further reduction that brought forth
the great protest OF Uncle Jesse
knight and his son Jesse William
The present Democratic house placed
the duty at one-half cent, while tie
senate committee raised It to Y cent?
Senator Sutherland made an attempt
to get further raise but lost. II was
then that Senator Smoot made an
amendment to increase the commit.
tee amendment to cent, and the TO-.
lowing dialogue took place between
Senator Stone Of Missouri and Sena
tor Smoot of Utah:
Mr.. Smoot, Mr.. President, | desire
to offer an amendment to the COM
mittee amendment. | move to strike
out "a" and insert go so as to read
Il cent per pound" hope the sen
ator from Missouri will accept that
amendment.
Mr. Stone, No; | can not.
Mr.. Smoot, | expected that answer.
] am not disappointed.
Mr.. Stone, | will say to the Sen
ator | have no authority to accept
II.
Mr.. Smoot, tn nix If the Senator
would Just indicate that 1t Is q proper
amendment we can get votes enough
to secure its adoption.
Mr.. Stone, Let the Senator proceed
in his own way.
Mr. Smoot, or course this is very
vital question to the intermountair
country. am not going to take much
time to discuss 1t, because II was
pretty thoroughly discussed yes.er-
day. have submitted some remarks
upon this item before. have no d..
sire whichever to detain the Senate,
but it is vital question to the great
mining interests of the intermountalu
country.
1t is true that the Senate committee
has increased the rate from one-halt
cent provided in the bill rs 1t passed
the House to three.fourths Of ~
and | want to thank the committee foe
so doing. Lead is the only one u the
great products Of my State that thei
has been an increase in the rates pro.
vided by the house. Sugar is placed
on the free list; wool goes on the free
list. am very, very thankful .h,t the
State OF Utah produces one product
produced in Missouri and other Stlt,s
OF the union and thus rece'v 30 at
least partial protection. could not
ask for a further increase 10 did
not feel II was absolutely necessary
for that industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21

shook her he'd thoughtfully, and s.,s.
II do not intend to- have =.
thought of such thing now. bur 49,
too human and know too much Of 10.
to say ] shall never marry, for wo
mans heart is some.
man never knows"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21
DEFINING HIS INTELLECT

rs Blithes smart chap?"
We'll he's the kind Of fellow tina,
would plant piece of dogwood ana
expect to raise a litter of puppies >
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21
WHY is 1T NEcEssARY7

Democratic statesmen are making a
great TODD about the furnishing OF
money to move the crops" Even
old P.tchfork Tillman has taken a
hand. But none up to date have come
forward with the why is 1t neces-
sary" in this land OF peace and plenty.
* + +
Amos Pinchot says the bull moose
party now has two wings, thus ex-
planning why 1t has. been so long up
in the a!r-Columbus State.
!. + i.
What a charming trip husband
and wife might taktaround the world
II conl they could STRAIT in opposite
directions.
]. !. !.
Mr.. Bryan is moons stent. He mas
been preaching the man before the
dollar" not the man after it.-Phil.
adelphia Public Ledger.
+ i u
Considering the performances OF
Messrs Mulhall and Lamar, { is just
as well for Dr. Cook that he retired
when he did Charleston News and
| Courier
y 4 i.
Public life is not as black as 1t $
painted Il am happier now than
when was trying dog cases as q
country lawyer in Indiana" says Vice
President Marshall. Buffalo I'm
our
X 4 i.
DIR. Henry Van Dyke is to repre-
sent the Government in the Nethe
lands. Give President Wilson, who II
himself literary man, little TIM,
and he viii run all the poets out o
this country Southern Lumberra al
(Nashyile).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21

How are the other cabinet cLice s
planning to piece out q living?--
Charleston News and Courier.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21

pleasure CT his vist-that will rot mar
his happiness while there"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21

Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed will Please give former. as
well as present address. All papers
are continued until explicit order is
received to discontinue. All arrears
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-21

Amos Pinchot says the bull moose
party now has two wings, thus ex-
planning why 1t has been so long up
in the air.-Columbus State.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-05
CARDINALS ARE THROUGH.
Manager oIiveri VIII Not Bool
Alexandria Eleven,

Sporting Editor: Last Sunday 1 made
the announcement that would force the
Cardinals, Of Alexandria, TO play us tbis
coming Sunday, providing they won from,
the Nationals, but the dope went wrong
and they lost. This practically eIimi.
mates them from our schedule. I have
been after the Nationals, but have been
unable to induce them to play. ! offered
them more money for a game SUNDAY
than they have made all season. b,ft
somehow or other they can't see ms,
They claim we know their signals and
plays, and also that they viii piay us
later in the season. My schedule Is
booked solid after this Sunday, and thew
know II, and 1 guess we viii have 10
call all negotiations on for the season
Well, "class viii teIl," and 1 win give
my patrons that class"
will leave tomorrow morning for
points unknown and win promise before
nightfall that 1 viii book a big card
Sunday. in addition to the Seamen Cun-
ners-Engineers Post team game, which
viii start promptly at O'Clock instead
of 1:3o. like other preliminaries. The
Vigilant game will start Immediately
after Yours truly,
JOE oLIvERI.
Manager Vigilant A. c..