davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
!. = = = + = i. i. i. = = =
SUPREME JUDGE CAswELL.

:. The people of this city are :
= pardonably glad at the election :
!. of Charles F. Caswell to the su :.
.tpreme bench of this state. That :
= body has needed the leayen of :
\ new blood for some time and :,
X We hope that Judge Caswell :;
y will be the inspiration for 1t to :.
:. make a better record than it :.
i. has in the past. :
- Judge Caswell was not at :.
=. any time overly anxious for the :;
!. nomination to the supreme :;
;. bench 1t was his friends who :,
>. insisted that he make the race. :,
:. 1t was a true case where the Of :,
= flee sought the man. :.
= Judge Caswell will lend dig :.
= nifty to the body and by his :.
X learning in the law, will make :
- that judicial tribunal more res ::
!. pected in the future, than It has :.
- been in the past. :,
y One of the very admirable ;:
- at the same time commendable :,
>. characteristics of Judge Cas- :.
=. well was, that he has practiced :;
!. law with due sense of the dig ::
.. nifty of the profession. You :,
- never could think of Judge Cas- :.
- wei, in his practice in the :,
j. courts as a pettifogger. He had :
J. the highest ideals regarding the ;,
= practice of the great profession :,
Il of the law and endeavored to :,
:, live up to those ideals. :
= 1t is most nauseating to the :,
- average individual with amodi- :,
j. cum of sense to listen to an at :,
=. torney, whose many utteranc- :.
X Is betrays that he is striving :,
=. for the fee, back of his work. ;;
J. This was never made manifest :,
= in the practice of Judge Cas- :,
!. well in any court He loved :,
.. the law because it was the law :;
= and not because of any very :,
:. particular desire to amass :,
i. wealth in its practice. He put :,
X the practice of the law on a :,
+ higher plane than mere money :,
= getting through its practice. :,
4 Personally Judge Caswell :,
!. has the judicial figure. He :,
X "looks the Judge" in every !
X sense of the word. Nor will :,
4. his career on the bench be at :,
+ tuned to his personal appear :,
= ance. he will measure up to the :,
4. far as his attainments go and :,
+ standard of any member, so :,
!. much is expected of him by his :,
4 friends. :
4. The citizens of his home :,
+ Grand Junction will watch his :
i. career with interest and pleas :,
Il ure and irrespective of politics :,
X will wish him the fullest meas :,
+ ure of success in the exalted po- =;
X sition which he will soon as :;
X sumo. !.
+ :
+ + !. 4 = + + i. i. T. + + +
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10

There was busy session of the Re
bekahs last night at Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. A. r. Jennings left last night
for DeBeque for a short visit with
relatives.
Miss Alice Short. who has been Wis
iting in the city for some time left
last night for her home in Chicago.
Mems half soles sewed on s1.OO
ladies' half soles sewed on rs cents
L-afiers shoe shop. opposite Postotiice.
This is a snap. 90 acres miles
from the city, under Grand Valley
canal. Price only $1,000. The Rich
Hutchinson Realty Company.
Many cases Of dog poisoning have
been reported during the past week.
A number of very valuable CANNES
have been ruthlessly murdered.
The Colorado Midland will make
rate of one fare to Denver Tuesday
and Wednesday. account of the Ma
tional grange meeting. See city
ticket agent.
Kid Hardin of Leadville. and Jack
Haley. of Victor fought twenty fierce
rounds to draw at Victor on Thurs
day night A big crawd witnessed
the fight and the decision was recelv-
ed with general satisfaction.
On Thursday night the Sentinel
gave its readers Governor elect Buch-
teTs declaration regarding his com
ing administration. Last night the
other paper announced it as fresh
news matter, making 1t their feature
article. Just tho difference between
the news service of the two papers.
Some fifty ladies' and gentlemen Of
the Fraternal Union of America. were
pleasantly entertained last night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul De La Mar at their
home on Colorado avenue. Games of
various kinds were played and light
refreshments were served. The
guests enjoyed themselves until way
after midnight.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10

Dance at the Order of Boilermakers
ball. Auditorium on Thanksgiving
Night, November 29th.
Twelve acrda three miles from
Grand Junction, acres in bearing
orchard, acres in Alfalfa, a small
house. full water right, Price re-
duced from $4,000 to $2,1OO. See
the Rich-Hutchinson Realty Company.
1t is said that 100000 unemployed
men in the territory west Of the Mis-
souri, river from Kansas City to the
Pacific, can find railroad work in the
northwest. southwest and south. at
wages from SO to 75 per cent higher
than last year.
The Democrats of Montrose coun-
ty swept everything their way on
election day, every candidate on the
county ticket being elected by major
tiles ranging from 22 to 500. The
Republicans did not get look in in
the county.
Conductor c. c. Ware, one of the
Rio Grande, has been appointed train
master of the third division which in
cludes the narrow guage between
Salida and Grand Junction. His
headquarters will be at Delta.-Glen-
wood Avalanche.
The voters in New Hampshire fail
ed in their effort to elect a governor
on Tuesday. Unofficial returns show
that Charles NJ Floyd, the Republic
can nominee. falls short ten votes
of receiving a majority over all other
candidates, as the New Hampshire
law requires. Unless the official count
makes a change the legislature will
have to choose the next governor.
II. c. Post. general western freight
and passenger agent for the Missouri
Pacific, is making a trip of a few days
on the western slope. in order to get
in touch with the fruit growers of
that section. Having come to this
present position at a comparatively
recent date Mr.. Post finds that there
are many portions of his territory
where he is still somewhat unac-
quainted and he is accordingly TAX
ing steps to see that this handicap
is eliminated. He is here today.
Here is certainly hard slap at the
local Republican organ which thinks
it is some pumpkins" in politics.
The Denver Republican of yesterday
morning starts of its leading editor
ial with this declaration-"The Den
yer Republican. alone among the
daily papers of the state, made the
battle for those policies which pre-
vailed last Tuesday and are to remain
the settled convictions OF the great
majority of the people of this state.
Too bad. but 1t seems that nobody rec
ognizes that you are running a daily
Uncle Avery.
Frank E Adams has sold his ranch
property below San Miguel to Martin
Ewing and will move his family down
to Clifton. near Grand Junction. and
take up his residence on the fruit
farm owned by August Brodine and
him. Frank has spent nearly quar-
ter of century in the mountains
and although friends regret to sec
him. Mrs. Brodine and the family
leave here, they can always apprec-
late the wisdom of a move like that.
The simple life is the life after all.
and the Palisade fruit belt is as near
the garden spot as will ever be found
in this vicinity-Tellurlde Journal,
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
WOmen'S Coats

That excel in style, quality and low
ness of price. The coats that have dis
tinctive style and cut that appeal to every
woman; all are carefully planned and made
especially for us; they are right in weight
mate. Special efforts are made to show the
best and most desirable coats that can be
procured at popular prices, and it is sur
prising to see the excellent values we are
offering at $1,000, $500, $500, $500.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10

in their appearances in
some ways, while in others they are
as opposite as the poles. We are
drawing our conclusions about their
appearance from a photo taken of the
two. while Captain Jack was on
visit 10 Frau Elbertus. The latter
is ten years Crawfords Junior.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
Skirts That Fit and Hang Properly

More than 200 separate skirts on our
floor to choose from, in every new imagin-
able plated style which is most correct
materials in worsteds, Panamas, voiles,
fancy plaids, etc.-our prices range from
$500 to $4,000. See the special values in
Panama skirts at $780, $6.75, $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10

Captain Jack Crawford and Ebert
Hubbard met for the first time a
few days ago. There is striking
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
OUR NEW MILLINER
AND HER
NEW MILLINERY

We be pardoned for considerable showing enthu
of depart
and its splendidy efficient people-a
acceptable that the volume of gone upward
amazing bounds necessitating frequent additions sales
force and all of these have been panstaking
discrimination
We will also impressive showing of stylish hats
produced wokrooms These will elegance
and right style the moderate prices all afford pay
will also be artistic reproductions of patterns
half the originals cost with nothing lacking chic style
and the detail of making is faithful thorough
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature !
yesterday was 60 degrees. The :,
. minimum temperature this !
morning was % degrees. Fair :,
. tonight, Sunday generally ::
. fair is the forecast for Colo :,
rado. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT
Of LAKE COUNTY TIMES
MODERN MACHINERY FROM END TO END
PERFECTING PRESS THAT WORKS LIKE LIGHT
MING TYPESETTING MACHINES THAT
ALMOST TALK FOR THEMSELVES
THE BEST PLANT IN NORTHERN INDIANA
Ten Thousand Complete Eight Page Papers Printed in
One hour. .sumptuous Quarters and Ample
Facilities

In launching the Lake County
Times, the Lake County Printing and
Publishing Company would call at
rention to the equipment of it's es-
adjustment. Part of this is its new
press. The new machine is a Goss
Printing press, built by the Chicago
firm of that name. Being new
perfecting press it is able to print
from four to eight pages at the rate
of 10000 copies per hour This ma
chine has been in running order dur
ing the past week and the paper has
been regularly printed on it.
On this page is printed a represen-
tation of the machine as it stands in
the Times office. The machine, how
ever, must be seen in operation to
fully appreciate its fine mechanism
and the almost human intelligence
with which it does it's work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

hand chiseling the plate is ready
for the press.
When the paper consists OF eight
pages there are eight plates
which are clasped to the cylinders
of the press, which when in oper-
alton, revolve against corresponding
cylinders which are covered with
rubber and felt blankets. The cylin-
ders containing plates also come in
contact at another point with ink
ing rolls which deposit ink upon their
surface. The paper from continuous
roll, several miles in length, is fed
through there receiving cylinders
and into the folder which folds the
papers and delivers them in the form
they are served to customers.
When more than four pages are
printed additional pages are placed
upon the press which corresponds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
SLAP AT JUDGE HUMPHREY
Court Provision Would NulIify the
Benefits of the Bill.

''In Chicago, for instance. you would
make any judge whom the pack
ers chose to designate, and not the ex-
perts of the department of agriculture.
the man to decide on any question OF
any kind which the packers thought it
worth while to dispute. (You may
possibly remember the recent judicial.
decision in Chicago, in which the pack
ers were coneerned.) / wish to repeat
that this PROVISION is. in my Judgment,
one which, II enacted into law, will
nullify the major part of the good
which can be expected from the enact
ment Of this law.
You assert that the packers insist
upon having a rigid inspection law
passed If they sincerely desire rigid
inspection law they will insist upon
this provision being taken out. Leav-
ing 1t in is Incompatible with securing
properly efficient law.
ITO so much of your letter as speaks
of my having made inuendos about
/ committee of the house. or of your
/ knowledge Of the English language
1 etc. 1t Is HOT ucCcSSdEY 10 NIKE any
answer.
"You state that If l or my advisers
will point out specifically wherein the
bill fails to accomplish my purpose, 1T
will be promptly remedied.' l am hap
py to tell you that l have today seen
a member of your committee Mr.. Adj
ans. seeing him by request Of the
speaker. i went over with him to-
gether with Mr.. McCabe and Mr.. Reyn-
Odds, the various points in which the
bill as you have reported it fails to
accomplish our purpose and made the
specific recommendations necessary in
each case to remedy the failure, and in
each case Mr.. Adams stated that he
personally would accept the alterations
we proposed.
He agrees with me that the cour
review proposition should be excluded
He agrees as to the dozen othel
changes which we think should be made
If these changes, which Mr.. Adams say'
he thinks should beadopted, are adopted
your amendment viii become as goo'
as the Beveridge anendment-5n Nj
HcCahe's opinion, somewhat bette
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

Few if any papers published in
cities the size of Hammond have such
d complete and expensive machine,
but the Times recognizes the fact
that it will be pioneer among pa
pers of it's class in adopting the
latest and most progressive machine.
Many readers of this paper have
already witnessed the working of
the press and the mode of stereotyp-
ing the forms of type for the press
Process is Interesting.
First matrix is secured from the
type which is dfyed out in a
double steam table carrying a pres
sure of so pounds OF steam. The
matrix is then put in a circular cast
ing box, with a water back, for the
purpose of cooling quickly the plate.
and other late Improvements, and
molten metal is turned into the box
The cast is taken from the box and
first passed through what is called
tail cutting machine by which the
surplus metal is cut off by a rapidly
revolving circular saw 1t is then
put through a planning machine by
which the inside of the circle is
made to conform exactly with the
cylinder of the press, and with some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
FREDDIE MUTH NOT FOUND
Philadelphia Boy. Who Was Kid.
mapped, Still Missing-PoIice Say
They Know the Kidnapers.

Philadelphia. June 1s. - Freddie
Muth, the 7-year-old boy who was
lured from school and kidnapped last
week has not yet been found, and
nothing has developed i'm the case to
lead to the whereabouts of the child
or his captor. The police still main
tain they know who abducted the boy
and that they are on his trail.
Special services We're held yesterday
at the Sunday school attended by Fred
die and reference was made to 1t by
the pastor at the church services. Hun
dreds of curious persons visited the
scene of the kidnapping. which has ere
ated the greatest Of interest. The COM
tinued strain on the parents. who mo-
mentarily expect their child to be
brought home by the police, is most
severe. Mrs. MiIth is under a physi-
clans care
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

One illustration will suffice to an
swer this question. A great guam
tity of water is used to cool the roll
ers in the mills which becomes pol
Iuted with chemicals and sewage
from other sources. 1t was the orig
inal intention to drain this water
into the lake through sewers which
were to be built for the occasion.
But sooner or later on the complaint
Of the cities which receive their
water supply from Lake Michigan,
the government would have com
PEELED the Gary plant to tear up and
reconstruct the whole drainage sys-
TEN of the mort h side involving
enormoue expense
Mr.. Knots saw the danger and
suggested that although the mills
were located on the lake shore it
would be best TO incline the sewers
from the lake and run them into the
river which some day will be drained
into the drainage canal
This idea alone probably saved the
steel company Mr.. Knots salary for
year.
This is a day when brains are for
sale. But according to the employ
ers there is quite stringency in the
market.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
lie Tells His Colleagues the Presi-
dents Views-Beyeridge Talks

tie Tells His Colleagues the Presi-
dents Views Beyeridge Talks
Washington. June 1S.-Members OF
the house committee on Agriculture. In
Guiding Adams Of Wisconsin. assisted
by several officials Of the department
Of agriculture, devoted some time to a
discussion Of various features Of the
amendments proposed by the house
committee 10 which the president has
pointed out his objections Adams,
who was a the White House Friday,
and was made acquainted with the
presidents views. explained them in
detail TO his cOllea CUES or the COM
mittee.
A suggested amendment which Adj
ans says elnanated from the DEPART
nient Of agriculture officials. and which
II is said Is favorahly considered by
the president. has been brought for
ward to eliminate the objections set out
by the president to the court review
proposed. This new proposition is de-
signed to give the secretary of agTi-
culture the final control Of the situa-
ton SO far as the question of the fit
ness Of the slaughtered animals for
human food is concerned, by the in
sertion OF the following clause in the
paragraph Of the amendment relating
to the inspection and condemnation ut
F, the post -mortem examination OF such
animals:
(Which, in the Judgment Of the sec
rotary of agriculture. are unsound. I'M
healthfnl. unwholesome and unfit for
human food" This clause is suggest
4 ed to take the place OF the verbs
found to be unsound. unhealthful.' -
etc. The proposed amendment is ex-
pected TO meet with opposition from
the packing interests, who object ia
delegating such final authority to the
department officials.
Senator Beveridge says that in his
opinion 'the Wadsworth substitute
does make the omission referred to
IOmission as to night inspection II
provides. to use its exact lang1lag e.
An examination aud inspection Of all
meat food products: = and for
the purposes of such examination and
inspections said inspectors shall have
access at all times to every part of said
establishment The Wadsworth sub
stitute does not permit inspectors in
the packing houses for any other pur.
pose" He says that the lack of specify
ing night in the bill is not com
pensated for by the words "at al
| times"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
Gray Matter.


THE metoric rise of man whom
we all knew as A. F. Knots, attor-
ney and ex-mayor of Hammond, to
a position high in the councils of the
most gigantic trust of our day DEM
onstrates the fact that ideas have a
real commercial value.
Corporations are ready and willing
to pay fabulous sums for plain ordi-
nary gray matter" if they can get
the right kind.
The other day Mr.. Knots was
ed what in his opinion contribut-
most to his success. His reply
rather surprising.
don't suppose | do rs cents
of work a day" said he, Il am
n my ideas.
further questioning brought
fact that Mr.. Knots sole
TO observe, evolve ideas and
m for execution.
teel corporation pays him
a year for this and one
asks Does he earn it?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

PAYMASTERS give us to under
stand that if putridity permeates
packing houses. they find their
counterpart in the National currency.
One dollar bills are declared so old,
worn and filthy that frequently those
Obliged to stand over them for sew
eral hours are made positively i'll by
the stencil while several have been
known to contract blood poisoning
by handling them. 1t is an evil
which they assert could be easily
remsdisd. as the President has di-
rect control.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
DUMPING THE BUMPS

Clayton Root, Veru Parry, and
Sheriff. Douherty came over from
Crown Point this morning in G. ].
Clarks "Stoddard Dayton.
They report the roads very rough
in places and at the eight mile gait
they were running the vibrations
they received were exhilibrating to
say the least
Efforts will be made by the con-
persuade the county commissioners
to make many needed repairs ber-
ween here and Hessville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

THE utter absence of discrimina-
ton is the glaring fault of the beef
exposure. The loss to cattle raisers
and farmers is beyond estimate. and
raev are IN a ferment of discomfort,
while the banSing interests are fear
VI of great damage, Some of the
packers are using entire pages of the
leading newspapers to express their
animosity to the President in open
letters, declaring if the vile meth
DDS are employed in some establish
ments it is only fair that their names
should be published SO that all may
not suffer; that the good and bad
may not be unfortunately juggled
together into a nauseating hodge
podge! They seem to think that
the harm done them through some
mems corrupt management. is SIM
liar to Furnishing the Popes for the
crimes of the Caesars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
MERCENTHALER LINOTYPE

in all respects with what has just
been described and roll of paper is
brought into use and the products
are brought together before entering
the folderand folded into the com
plete paper. Every part Of the paper
is built in way to delight the me-
chanic. The press has demonstrated
that it is a complets success.
Wanted the Best and Got It.
The Goss Printing Press Company
within the past few years has taken
front rank in the construction of per
fecting presses. The largest press
in the world was installed in the of
flee of the New York Herald by this
company in May last, a description
of it appearing in the Sunday Herald
of May IS. 1t has a capacity of
10000 eight page papers an hour,
being practically IL machines in one.
The Goss presses are rapidly working
their way into the leading newspaper
offices of the country and it has been
necessary to greotly enlarge the
works of the company to meet the de-
mands upon them.
After thorough trial the Lake
County Printing and Publishing Com
pany is capable of meeting all re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18
LINE is. 1g0E FIVE
thar a. r,o-.-..a--, ..----lent Is az


-. 4,---o-.ss1.-> ..--lAent Is W.
Il care not whit for the language
of the amendment. What l am con-
cerned with is 10 have it accomplish
the object | have in view, namely,
thorough and rigid. and not SHAM
inspection. In my judgment the amend
neat as reported by you fails 10 ac-
coinpliSh this object: whereas the Rev
eridge amendment and the house
amendment with the changes which
Mr. Adams has stated be will gladly
accept. both substantially accomplish
the purpose have in view. / will
gladly accept either or accept any al
teration Of either CT Of both which will
accomplish this end Yours truly.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-18

THERE is much food for thought
in the statement of DIR. Davis, of
Richmond, president of the state
board of health, before the State
municipal league at Marion WedHes-
day The State of Indiana is doing
all it can 10 preserve the lives of in
mates of prions, asylums, etc; who
are of the non-producing class, and
is doing all it can to kill the produc-
ing class-those who earn their
bread by the sweat of their brow. p"
He pointed out the fact that the san
itary conditions in the prisons and
other institutions are so neraly ideal
that they may be advertised as health
resorts, while factory employees. the
women in stores and children in
schools are subjects to the depressing
influence of bad sanitation. He de-
clared that the lack of sanitation in
for the large proportion of the de-
geaeracy of the race.