davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
BATTLE
WAGEO IN
THE HUB

The Gary election battle was trans
ferred to Crown Point today as the re-
suit of the efforts of the citizens party
to compel j. Ralph Snyder the city
clerk to appoint Ross Moore as cleo
ton commissioner. Moore was named
by Chairman w. F. Hodges OF the pro-
gressive party. now a component part
of the citizens organization. in COM
pliance with the statute that gives the
two leading parties representation on
the election board.
OF course. the Knots men have the
clerk and the democratic member.
which gives them a majority. but the
mayor is evidently in the game TO
worry the citizens leaders.
Deep Game Being Played.
The citizens thereupon secured a re-
straining order from Judge Mcmahon
of the circuit court enjoining Snyder
from appointing no one but Moore as
the third member of the board From
all Indications the Knots men will OBJ
ject and the case is likely to be taken
into the supreme court before election
time.
Thus. Knots will keep the citizens
leaders busy in court while his leaders
will be busy working among the faith
full. At least that's what he plans to
do. Nine o'clock this morning was the
date scheduled for an answer from
Snyder.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
man IS
KILLED At
STANDARD

Another shocking accident was re-
corded at the Standard Steel Car Works
at East Hammond this morning when
Stamista ~Toterzieski, a laborer en-
ployed in the freight department., was
instantly killed by being crushed to
death. His body was badly mangled
and the remains were removed to
Stewart morgue where an inquest Will
be conducted this afternoon.
In accordance with the company s
well known policies to SUPPRESS news
which is of public interest, particulars
regarding the fatality was not obtain
able from the company's office. Just
how Toterzieski met his untlmely
end could not be learned but it is said
that he was crushed by beavy OBJ
stacl1 in the freight department.
He was AZ years old and leaves a
wife and children in the old country.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
SHRINERS
PREPARE FOR
BIG TINE

Opulent and affluent Shriners are
coming to Hammond on the evening OF
November 10. from every city in North
ern Indiana.
Five hundred are expected, at the
Bend over the South Shore bringing
and Gary. A second train is to leave
Englewood with a patrol under the
command of Captain Bennie Wilson.
Forty to BE Initiated
The occasion is Great CeremoniaP'
at which a class of forty will be
initiated. A banquet. brilliant speeches.
music and other festive forms of en-
tertainment will be followed by a
service at which these candidates will
tread the hos sands.
Use Bull Moose Instead of Cont.
Current rumor has 1t that big bull
moose, fresh from the wild north is
being held in captivity at the Masonic
Temple. If he learns the cute little
capers that his trainers are enneavor-
ing to teach him he will surplant the
aged goat that has been through so
many battles. The goat, it is said
will be superannuated-
| Walter Hammond. Floyd Irish and
Harry Johnson are on the committee
which is planning the banquet. They
are at least ingenious in the selection
of foodstuffs. Such things as tar soar
and vaseline are to take the place OF
butter and door jam and bolts and nuts
are to be used relishes.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
AULWURM TO BE
CHIEF DEPUTY

Crown Point. Ind. Oct. 25.-The
chief deputyship under Auditor Elect
Edward Simon goes to Henry Aul-
wurm. wel1-known Crown Point man.
Mr. Simon announced the appointment
yesterday and still has two three
more appointments to make. which.
however. are deferred temporarily.
Mr.. Aulwurm was formerly cashier
of the Peoples Bank at Crown Point
and at one time was deputy treasurer
under Thomas McCay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon hope to leave
Hammond Immediately after the cleo
tion to take up their residence in
Crown Point, 1t is Mr.. Simon's in
tention to spend seven weeks in the
auditors office to acquaint himself
with the work He goes into office on
the first of the year.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
ECONOMY? PERHAPS

in the economical administration of
city affairs"
1t should read: Except in the mat
ter of our salaries. which have al
ready raised, believe I'm the eco
nomical administration of city affairs
I'm all other minor departments.
After the democratic primaries this
summer. the administration feeling
they had things sewcd up, decided "a
feather their nests and passed an ordi-
nance providing for increase OF
salary for nearly every city official
Here IL list of the old and new sal
cries:
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
$4,000 TRAIN ROBBERY
OCCURS NEAR GARY

Elkhart, Ind, Oct. 25.-Frank Elliott of Los Ange
les en- route New York relieved of bills and pa
per amounting $4,000 last night Gary The
loss discovered after the train left South Bend He
stopped here and teegraphed to the clearing house to
stop payment some of the paper, which New
York drafts. Elliott accompanied from Texas by
aable stranger who showed much interest and after
leaving Chicago the stranger occupied seat with him.
stranger left the train at Gary and when Elliott reached
South Bend he remembered that the stranger had got
pretty close to him while interested in the news
paper
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
Count okuma.

Count Shigenobu Okunla, former
Japanese foreign minister, recently
declared that the United States would
remain a difficult. problem, not only
to Japan but to the whole of Europe
"Great Britain has been time
and again ANNOYED by the naughty
and eccentric manner in which
America behaves herself" he said.
THE arbitration and Panama tolls
problems are the iatcsL iliustra-
tions.n
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
NATURALIZATION
RUSH CONTINUES

Sixty first papers were issued to for
eigners in the office of Deputy u S.
Clerk Charles Surprise yesterday. In
the superior court clerks office Roscoe
Hemstock yesterday issued $50. Two
hundred more foreigners are billed to
arrive in the superior court house this
evening, and two hundred more next
Monday. The Indications are that this
pace Will continue until a week from
next Monday.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
Seek Factory Sites.
Hammond

John n. Beckman, the Hammond
booster, talked business yesterday
with parties representing two concerns
on the amrket for factory sites. One is
the Auto Part company of Chicago,
which proposes to make motor cycles
in Hammond The other are people en-
gagged in making auto trucks Both
seemed favorably impressed.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
Trapped at Crossing.

Trapped at the Holman street
crossing of the Michigan Central, an
employee of the Wells Fargo Express
company drove through the Plummer
avenue gate on the east side last even
ing, tearing 1t out of the ground. The
driver was not in imminent danger a t
the time however and the watchman
is not entirely blamed
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25

Peter CrumpncEer Will address a
meeting mt S1ovieh hall, 10th street
and Lincoln avenue. Hobertsdale, Sat-
urday evening. October 25. at p. m.
Other speakers Will make addresses
In foreign ianEuages.-Adv. 24-2
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
TO PUT UP
STORE BUILDING

Frank S. Betz, the manufacturer,
will build a store building on state
street, east of the Federal block, which
will house a retail department store
bearing the Betz name.
The store will be extensive. metro
politan and popular priced. 1t is to be
operated as a convenience for the hun
dreds of Betz patrons who now flock
to the north side factory.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25

Peter CrumpRcker, candidate for
mayor, will address meeting Mt CaIu-
met garage. corner og Calumet ave-
nue. and Fayefte street, Monday
nfsrhf. October -. at o'clock. Other
speakers and candidates will make ad-
drcs<se ss-Adv. 25-2
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
DEMOCRATIC
MEETING I.
TONIGHT

At JabIonslxi's hall ON Cameron
street. Speakers: Walter Lotx. Judge
Becker and candidates. y. Lauer to
be chairman of this meeting. Voters
arc invited to be present and hear the
issues discussed In able manner
Adv.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25

a republican meeting will be held at
kaptur's hall, Hickory and Gostlin
streets, saturday night. October 25, Mt 8
p. m. English and foreign speakers
will make addresses.-Adv. 24-2
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25

General Felix Diax is one of the
three candidates for president of
Mexico. The election is to be held
on October 26. The other candidates
are Federico Ganiboa, member Of
Huerta's cabinet, and Manuel Calero,
former minister from Mexico to the
United States.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25

Smoke Nellie Canadian Club MIX
ture. For pipe cigarette, best that
leaf and skill can produce.-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
CAMPAIGN ISSUE NO. l DEFINED

the OF a is
Its
~ resume OF before and after democrats took the rens o" s ss
the dgetf thcm
individual" buying them at ss
thu. found tsous nd. OF of out
which brought all
n n
ce.d stem n.,a OF exe
In N a n o
fell dollar Indebtedness unpaid
a
public
Finnncia condao
out-tnnaing stamped funds. drawing per cent
of democratic administration,
R.,, .... .,,sooooo
no,sea ,,a.,,,sns~ A'A'iiihs x,.oaooo
d. Of which
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25

Is this evidence of the great business
ability of the administration their
ability to look after the interests of
themselves first:
Does not this Increase of salary
ranging from 20 per cent to 225 per
cent explain the strong defense being
made of the old administration and
their anxiety to remain in office .-Ad-
yertisement.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25
On Delayed Vacation.

Jacob Y. Bodegraven and Hal /
Young. workers for Uncle Sam, in the
postoffice are on their vacations Ow-
ing 10 the rush which descended on the
local postoffice the first of May and
lasted till the midd1 eof September va
cations have been delayed.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25

With the confession Of Said Ali
Khan, an East Indian, the mystery
surrounding the recent murder of
Rosa Domingo in San Francisco has
been cleared up. 81 loved her. She
took all my money anc was then
false to me, SO killed her." said
Kahn. Both lived in San Francisco.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25

II you are a Judge OF quality try .
Ia Vendor cfkar-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-25


oute of chao Under
were out Under Mayor sualIey ssystem
o b at he city hann cIhxe
cry what noney been eceived,
= ha baIan in hsnde
> ounccrf the recordi thereto eIast
- hndr OF thousan of dollar being
ectness de-
i that uhortie of
o and
which
Richmond, Iafaye dothers
a is nnd ef
the oduced
OF but
even to extenfof
employ
best rinteres
wthn
4 Mr. Adyeffs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-06
The Central District and Printing
Telegraph Company.
NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that THE
CENTRAL DISTRICT AND PRINT
ING TELEGRAPH COMPANY a cor
poration organized and doing business
under the laws of the State OF Penn
sylvania, has filed with the Recorder
-6f the town Of Broad Oak, municipal
corporation in the County of Harrison
and State OF West Virginia, application
for the granting by the Council OF the
said Town to the said THE CENTRAL
DISTRICT AND PRINTING TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY a franchise for
the construction. maintaining and OPP
Grating all its lines OF poles, cables and
wires in all Of the streets, lanes and
alleys OF the said Town for a period
or FIFTY C50) years. With such APP
plication has been presented draft Of
an ordinance which contains number
of conditions, privileges and require
ments which may be fully seen upon
tn, inspection thereof. The first pub
llcatlon OF this notice Is made on the
NTH day Of February in the year 1919,
aad at as early date as practicable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-06
TES POLITICS
Nv THE CONGRESS-.

be seen for they wiz be majority
members and subject TO the wibhes
OF the majority. At the same time
the people Of West Virginia may be
assured that they viii. so far -aa pos
sible. look after the best interests OF
their constituents and follow the
policies of the Republican party in
all their actions, either in the Sem
ate or the House. 1t will be much
more like the old times when West
had a solid Republican deli
egation in Congress than it has
seemed in the last two years. Pos
sibly when the next congressional
election occurs the Republicans may
again obtain a majority In ihoth, the
Senate and the House, ami II West
Virginia is in line the Republican
delegation from that state will then
be in opposition to accomplish great
deal even though at the present
time it is not situated so that much
may be expected OF it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-06
Is Very Decidedly Republican
Now and May Be Solid /
Next Time.
tspeoial to the relegram. J

WASHINGTON. d. O., Mar. g..
Within a'few weeks the Congress OF
the United States will meet in ape
cial session upon the call of the new
president who has announced that he
win have an extra session ot Con
gress mot later than April /. The
situation so far as West Virginia IS
concerned will be very different in
the new Congress from what it has
been in the last two years, In the
Senate there will be one Democrat
and one Republican senator fron the
state. In the Mouse there win be
four Republican members and two
Democrats from West Virginia.
What these Republican representa-
tiyes may be able to accomplish for
the people of their state remains 70
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-06

Jesse sturm, Mrs Elizabeth sauer,
Smith Construction Company, Cora
shafer, Earl Stout, Laura spanan-
gle, William j. Thomas, C. o.
Taylor Julia Talbot, Mary Turner,
Emma Thorne, Josephine venda,
Ina Watson, Henry Wilson, Gwendo.
lin Wagner, NJ. IA. Wells, Annie
Villains, Ernest Vote, Greed Wolfe,
Phillip Wischt, villa wiseman, Boyd
Williams. Charles Williams, chas.
Wileman, Mrs. Nellie wiseman,
Mrs. Arch Whiteman. Eliza Wilson,
Virginia Wfckes, Luigi zamueino,
Miss Marie zafoot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-06
LET TEFF|Sj
Not Called for AT the Local
Postoffce are Advertised
By Postmaster.

Il y IS
"A list of unclaimed letters adyer-
tised at the clarksburg postofice
March 8, follows: a
Jno. R. Anderson, Mrs. Mary j.
Atkinson. Miss Naomi Amber, Pearl
Atkinson. t. E, Adams, r. L. An
derson, iJ.stT,s AAkeEs, Mrs William
Best, WI S.rBrookover,, Walter Ber-
ny. r. Bruester, William Bang, Mr..
Berkeley Albert Boyles, Miss
Blanche Engle, Mr.. Bandi, freeman
Barker, j ), Burgley, Albert iBayies,
Dan Burke. George Blodgett, Lee NJ.
Bush, El NJ, Burum, Cherokee Fbr.
Co., Amelia caufeld, b, Carter,
Mayk Gsurila, Mss iona Coffman,
Missouri Calhoun. Mrs. Lulu Grow,
A. E. Clark, Mrs.sLester Cunning
ham, George Conway, Charlie CUT
right. Miss Nina Collins, James Col
leck, Miss Laura Davis, Grover Den
.nison, Daughter Of DR.. DAVIDSON,
Carmelo Dipaloi, Mrs. Lizzie Davis
son. NJ. c. Davies. Charles Dodd, An
drew Denning, Miss Mipnie Dye, r.
H. Davis, Jr., Otto DeVall. Margaret
Dickson, Neal Dawson, Rachael Da-
yies, Charles Dougherty, Camp. Dye,
A. w. Edwards, chas. Eassa, s.
Terrell. Elizabeth G.. Fox, Myrtle
.Freeland, b. II, Frame, John Folly.
George Frosdeck, Harry T. Grewer,
Ray Garrett, Tome Geore, Miss Ellen
Goff, Miss Eliza Gray, Cecil Golde.a,
Latopa Giuseppe, Elwood George,
Margaret Calm, Austen Hines. Miss
iona Hayes, 7. L. Higgins, jim
Hester, George Hall, James Holm
w. ]. Hanley, James IL, Hill, D. H.
IHanor!ck, Ora D. Hutchinson, Miss
Grace Henderson 2, May Hayes,
Myrtle .Harbert Chester Hildreth
Miss Ready House. Chester Imler.
Gerda jenkins. Robert Jones, Paul
Jeffries, Robert Jones, Blanche Jack
lson, E. jackson, Mrs. ]. w. Keown,
Adelph Kolen, obrey Kennedy, An
ma Lank, Miss Beatrice Lennon,
H H. Lammon, Miss May Long, STEM
Lanta, Miss Eva Lewis, J. A. Layton,
Miss May Long. Mrs. u. B !. Lam
bert, Ernest Luzader, Danny Linger,
John Layton, Mrs. Daisy Marsh,
Carrie Monroe, Will Miles, Hern
Metten. Miss Chloe Morris, Charley
w. Moore, p. G. Melee. Howard
Howard Matheney, Miss Chloe Nor
ris, r. E Moore, Bertha Mitchell,
Robert Melelury, Lucy Mcclung, j.
w. Matthews, Homer Mcdonald, Guy
Miller, Paul Maloy, Ammon Miller,
Miss Ada Nutter, Alison Nelson,
Miss Ida A. Orr. Jaboy Ollie, PIERRE
Palas. Francesca Pasquale, Madison
Poffenbarger, Mrs. Kate Paugh, AR.
Persohn, William Pawliak, Ante
iIPuljeyic, j. K. Price, Jess Palmer.
J. J. Riley. Mrs, Leda Rogers.
James w Robinson, Arthur Robin
son, Earl Rogers. Glenn Rector, r.
vas Roller, Paul Ruhi. Marie Rog-
ers, Mike skulaski, William shultz,
J. S. Smith, Travlia Slack, Miss A.
J. Snyder, Aubrey starcher. Edith
NJ. Simmons, J n. SWEENEY, Miss
Belle Cchaeffer, Lucy S Smith, Frank
Stout, o. III. stutIer, II. B. smith,
Mrs. Harry Smith. George Smith,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-06

after the sixth day of March, in the
year 1873. at which time this notice
will have been published for thirty
600 days, the matter will be brought
before the said council for the grant
ing of the said franchise.
THE CENTRAL DISTRICT AND
PRINTING TELEGRAPH COM
PANY
BY EDWARD ]. THOMPSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-06
The Mothers Iaavorite.

A cough medicine for children should b.
harmless. 1t should be pleasant to take. Il
should be efectual. Chamberlain's Coneh
Remedy Is all Of this and is the mothers
1ayorite everywhere. For sale by all deal.
ers.-Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-06

DR. and Mrs. W. W. Reynolds, of
Weston were visitors here Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-06

hFH Ihonas n Gore toD etl
fa 4 Fletcher Ulgh).
m At the recent Biennial election Of the washing
the national LEGISLATORS Of the senator
this election eonsid.
daughter
Maine Two Democrats
- sSAA . -"iAeEs H1fres-t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-06

The Telegram want ads win hnd
tenants for property that could have
been rentel sometime ago-but for
the delay OF advertising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
TELEPHONE COMBINE AGREES To
DISSOLVE and AVOID LITIGATION
western Union
in better physical
and financial condi-
ton than when we
took it over" says
President T. N. Vail.
COMPLY WITH WISHES
OF L. S. GOVERNMENT

LNndonvile, Dec. 19-Prcsident Theo-
dore \. Vail Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company gave out n
statement tonight on the proposed re-
organization of his company and it's
separation from the Western Union Tele-
graph company.
I'VE are complying with the wishes Of
the government because We desire that
our operations shall continue to be. as
we have always believed them to be. in
strict conformity to law" he said. "and
for that reason we are now adjusting
them to the law as understood and in
terpreted by the attorney general
Some economies and some services
which were contemplated under ihe com
Elementary operation of the two COM
panios cannot now be realized, but it is
hoped that all now in operation will.
after thorough consideration. bc found
to be within the law
I'm relinquishing the Western Union,
while we do so with great regret, we
have the satisfaction of knowing that it
is In better physical and financial condi-
ton than II was when W. took it over,
and that the shareholders viii soon he
benefited in some measure by what has
been done"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
VERMONT BREyTTIES

At a session of the United States
naturalization court at Barre THURSDAY,
81 applicants appeared for citizenship
papers, a smaller number than IN several
years
The Rev. A. c. Griffin, who has been
transferred from the Catholic Church az
Barre to the Catholic mission at East
Albany, Irashurg and Orleans, was given
a farewell reception Thursday night. He
was presented with a purse OF gold.
Norman Morrison, Quarryman az Will
Jamestown, had q narrow escape frona
death while working AT the Prize quarry
the other day \ large granite rock fell
toward him, but struck another rock iu
its fall pinning Morrison into a space
about six inches wide, breaking four ribs
and otherwise bruisng him badly.
The latest chapter in the claim Of
Mortified on the city Of Montpelier fop
sl4S.Sl. costs arising out Of the confne-
ment of j. f. Dow IN Il Montpelier hos
pital in 1900. is the decision 10 includs
the bill in the first appropriation of tho
new year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
TOTGH OK ATNTN.

Here is one that was told 10y William
q. McAdoo secretary of the treasury. a
few days ago in demonstrating that it is
not ALWAYS best to be too nasty i'm cx-
acting obedience.
one afternoon, according TO the secrc-
AIRY, a violent storm was seen approach
ing, and rather strict woman told her
Young SON To 20 uut and close the trap
door leading to IN" roof
hut mother" said the boy without
making any motions that looked Xix"
haste, Il"
NO buts-about it," intorjcctel the
mother, "You go and do what ! tell YOU
to DO and don't let me hear another
word out of YOU"
silently the boy went upstairs and clos
ed the trap-door, while the storm began
to howl and rage,
shortly aftcrWard the family gathered
for tho evening meal and it was then
that the wifi glanced over the bunch with
questioning glance
wonder where Aunt Martha isl she
remarked Il haven't seen her for two
hours"
please. mother" meelIly responded the
boy, shes up on the roof"-Phladclphia
Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
PUTS BULLET IN HEART.
"Sam" white of Fair Haven Br0Oded
over Family Troubles.

Fair Haven, Dec. l9.-Roy C. White,
locally known as sam" White, commit
ted suicide at his home this morning by
shooting himself through the heart with
a 22-calibre revolver. His wife, with their
three weeks old baby, is said to have left
him "A short time ago and brooding over
this Is believed to have caused the act.
Mr.. White went to members of the
family OF II. *. Sheldon, who live in an
other part of the house he occupies, and
asked them to call a doctor, then he
went into his apartment and the Shell
dons heard two shots Hurrying to him,
they found him lying on the floor He
died before Dr. j. II. Carly who was
summoned. arrived.
The deceased had been married before
leaving a son and daughter by his first
wife His parents live In Gaysville. The
suicide was reported to the health author
tiles here and to the states attorney at
Rutland. Mr.. White was about 80 years
old.