davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-24
Will Open Proposals.

Proposals for the dredging OF Cooper
Greek, n. J.. win be opened in the Of
flee Of Major c, A.5F. Flagler at IL
o'clock tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-08-24
Finsera Mashed.

William Longacrer a boilermaker at
the Pr B. and W. shops at rodds Cut
had three fingers mashed by a sheet OF
steel falling on them.
Evening journal., 1906-08-24
PUBLIC SALE.
T = TIT1TT- |1NI9T17
VIII be sold at Public sale on


WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRI
DAY, August %, 30 and 81,
At 10 o'clock a.. m. each day, at Std
ham and Sons Auction Rooms. III East
Fourth street, the contents Of Hotel VIII
mington. including so bed room suitx
mattresses and springs, iron bed steads.
odd bureaus and washstands, 200 sheets.
100 pillows, pillow cases, towels, 100 quilts,
bed spreads so toilet sets, 1900 yards II
velvet and brussels carpets, side board
extension tables $50 yards inlaid linoleuni
100 bent wood chairs, all hotel dishes
cooking utensils, large quantity Of gro
ceries, silver ware of all kinds, ward
rODes ball racks, table linen and nan
kins, and everything used about n first
class hotel. Sale viii be positive rain or
shine and everything must be sold fos
the high dollar for cash. Goods can be
seen after Monday.
HARRY EMMONS, :.
Attorney to effect sale.
Stidham and Son. Auc.
Evening journal., 1906-08-24
Paint Kills Cows.

Four cows owned by George II. HUI
Der died yesterday from eating paint
that had been left about the barn.
Evening journal., 1906-08-24
To Give Dance.

A private dance will be given Al
Shellpot Park tonight by the ments
bers Of the Pioneer Literary Associa-
tion.
Evening journal., 1906-08-24

The first woolen cloth made m Inglard
was manufactured about 1890, though Il
was not dyed and dressed by the English
until 1867.
Evening journal., 1906-08-24
Improving Street.

The paving stones at the corner Of
Ninth and Market streets are being
raised to the street level.
Evening journal., 1906-08-24

Trousers. in their present shane. were
eDfroduced into the British army in lsls
and teierated as a legitimate p0rton Of
n'H'Hs assSs u lssh q zg~
Evening journal., 1906-08-24

A child Of Max Rosenberg, Of 1926
Market street. fell out Of a window and
sustained severe injuries. DR.. Ostrp
is i'm attendance. tf +
Evening journal., 1906-08-24
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
Too Late for cIassihoatlon

WANTED-A good barber, steady job,
Sl3 per week. Apply at once. u. r. TUR.
NER. 4th and Jefferson Wilmington, Del.
LOST-On Locust street. black pup,
white breast white feet, female, liberal
reward if returned to 92S East Seven
tccnth ST. 4n nsE
Evening journal., 1906-08-24
rHANnI cd Undertakes
IDANULEh EmbaImer

No. 2l4 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared fos
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
AppointmepkA 6TntsolasA both rRb1neS
u -
Evening journal., 1906-08-24
Child Falls Out Of Window.

ceiling and the funds received La
night will help pay for it.
Evening journal., 1906-08-24
MEMO CORSETS.

TO give a stout figure the best
shape without any discomfort.
The new relief strap. the new
front steel, new double garter at
ltaclIment; sizes to "a; $500.
CRASH.
10 pieces Crash. IS inches wide,
texefy fibre pure linen, neat red or
/ kluH border, sold at I215c, re-
gsidsed'1pr Saturday only, Ioc.
tTABLE LINEN.
" German linen, only ? patterns,
@ilver bleached all linen, sold at
l75c; reduced to SOC yard.
WHITE DOTTED SWISS.
Special lot small and medium
size dotted Swiss; sold at I5c and
iISc; reduced to I21ac.
Evening journal., 1906-08-24
John E Wlkia

CHIEF OF THE rpcRnr SERVICE
The oasis., 1906-09-01

tbe WHIHihpa sihte condemned ly fhe aalhefifies is that ia which fhe Na1ailtb bfabch of fha house of Roy 4 fiiaonb ine wa located
 "fhe American Lady the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Rcd House, Ramon Fasquez
 Juan Camacho. wanted. in No. g1les sonora. on charge of rob. bing southern Pacific freight car a year ago, and who was captured in the city of Mexico about month ago. escaped from his guards at San Bias, Mexico. last week, while being escorted back to N0gales for trial.
 Tuesday there was received at Nogales, and put into effect, an edict of the Mexican government prOnlbltlng importation Into the republic of firearms or orammunition of any kind. All travellers reach ing the line to enter the republic will be relieved of their arms, to be returned to them when they come out of the country.
 WANTED: School having new, attractive proposition, wishes ener. getic man or woman to visit towns in Arizona. Good salary and ex- penses paid weekly. Some knowl- edge of music preferred, but not essential. J. H. MooRE,
 Plymouth Place,
 Chicago, III.
The oasis., 1906-09-01
CanaHea, Yaqm River G Pacific
 Railroad Go.

The principal points to which the opening of this line will give rail connection are Torin Lencho station and Cocorit--Cprral Station in the Yaqui River Valley.
 For the present train service will consist of one mixed train each way daily, which will be operated on the following schedule:
The oasis., 1906-09-01
AoCALts NOTES

budRe WIS dp rom tudy yWH1s
 Saturday night Col and Mir. NJ II McCord returned from short visit Co Tucson.
 Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. NJ L.. Raines were visitors in Nogales from Fl Pinto mine.
 Resident Engineer C. E. Weaver of the Sonora railroad was up from Guaymas Wednesday.
 Mir. E. Schwob of La Francesa store spent a few days at Cananea this week, on business.
 Miss Casanega of Calabasas spent the week in Nogales, guest of the Misses Brickwood.
 Adelaide, the six year old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Pellegrin, died Sunday and was buried Mon day.
 Monday Mr. E. E. Pope was a vivitor in Nogales from La Liber- tad mine in the Altar district of Sonora.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur ,able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Tuesday Mrs. NJ. H. McCord l went to Phoenix for a short visit with friends. She will return home next week.
 Mir. Francisco Martinez, store keeper at the Sonora Bonanza mine, was a business visitor in the line city Monday.
 Miss Hazel George will leave next Tuesday for Tucson, where she will attend St. Josephs Acade- my during the coming term.
 Mir. Harry Riggs, republican candidate for Supervisor, and Mir. James Brash were visitors in No- gales a couple of days this week, from Patagonia.
 Tuesday Dr. Sam $. Butler of Magdalena was visitor in the line city. The doctor was formerly physician at the Sultana mine, but recently removed to Magdalena.
 Wednesday night the north bound passenger train on the Sonora road was delayed five hours by washout. The washout was between Querobabi and Poza.
 Mir. Ed. Holland, the poet of the desert, and also a good miner and prospector and pioneer of the southwest, came up from Zacate- cas, Mexico, Sunday night, to visit friends in this section of the world.
 Mir. Wallace McCombs and Miss Emma McEuen of Benson were married in Nogales Tuesday by Justice of the Peace Gildea. Mir. McComb is an employe of the Southern Pacific railroad at Ben son.
 Mir. Frank Klein, representing the Standard Woodenware Com pany of Los Angeles, was in No- gales Monday. Mr. Klein was for merly travelling companion of Mir. David Loeb of the Boston Store, when the latter was on the road.
 Reports from Mazatlan are, to the effect that two weeks ago there
The oasis., 1906-09-01

CaEanea, Yaani River S Pacific R. R. Co.
 Time Card No. 4. Effective 12:0l a. m. December r, 1905. Canceling all previous Time Cards
The oasis., 1906-09-01
No. 2south STATIONS. No. North.

EPES RANDOLPH, President and General Manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
NEW YORK LETTER.

New Yor. Nov. 21.-Irregularity was
the rule of the day. Stocks started
the day with Reading, Union Pacific,
St. Paul and Southern Pacific the lead
ers. After the opening furry the mar
ket settled down somewhat. The tone
of the general list was inclined to
flrmness.
Reading advanced two points from
147 II up to 149 IL. Union Pacific
rose from 1876 "a to 1S8 IL and St.
Paul scored an advance of about two
points.
The money market was again cratic
and when call loans ruled as high as
10 per cent stocks We're offered freely
all over the room. The same tactics
were pursued as in the previous ses-
sion. opening stocks firm and then
selling off in the afternoon.
The early gains were lost through
out the list, excepting the traction is
sues Both Brooklyn Rapid Transit
and marlborough scored gains of
about two points respectively for the
day The market generally closed ir-
regular with losses apparent in various
specialties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, Nov 21.-The tendency of
the market today was inclined to
weakness. The volume of trade, how
ever, was extremely light. Speculation
in the market has dwindled down to
the professional element exclusively.
The news in a general way was
more or less bearish. Receipts in the
northwest larger than expected; for
eign markets one quarter lower. Cash
demand not as good as yesterday
Clearances of both wheat and flour
were 100000 Northwestern traders
also inclined to sell on account of
weakness in their home market. The
close was steady with a slight loss
for the day.
CORN.-DuIl, narrow market, with
trade confined almost wholly to pit
traders. Receipts of new corn increas-
ing somewhat and cash demand not
sufficient to dispose of arrivals.
Weather conditions favorable for the
movement of the crop. The close was
practically unchanged from yesterday.
OATS.-Sympathiz in measure
with the other grain pits. Trade al
most nothing Fluctuations scarcely
quarter for the entire session.
Cash situation, however, continues
strong. The market closed steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
a PLEA For WHISPERS.

In the columns of The Lady, an
English publication devoted to femin-
Inc interests. there appears a most in
genious and eloquent plea for a re-
crudesence Of whiskers. The men Of
today says the fair author, lack in
dividuality and distinctiveness. Their
mustaches are clipped short. their
chins are smooth. They have none Of
the fne air Of manliness which mark
ed their fathers. whose fluent Dundre-
aries and copious Galways furnished
ideal frames for Roman noses and
flashing eyes.
on this side of the water the decay
Of hirsute adornment has been even
more noticeable than in England. Not
so many years ago mans whiskers
were the outward and visible indices
OF his intellect and soul You could
tell a banker by his close cropped NUT
tonchops; you could pick a military
person from the mob by his Niagara
mustache. But today the devastating
razor levels the whole Of male human
ity. Kentucky colonies no longer wear
imperials: United States senators have
abandoned chin whiskers; even German
comedians occasionally appear on tht
boards clean shaven.--Raltimore Sun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
NOTORIOUS OUTLAW A BEGGAR.
Ed. Younger OF jesse James Gang
Gang Taken Sick in Northern
Pineries.

Marinette, Wis, Nov 20.-Ed.
Younger, of the notorious Jesse James
band. who was recently released from
prison after serving a long sentence
for crimes committed while a member
of that famous band, honored Pesh-
tigo with a short call. Younger is on
his way to his former home at Joplin,
Mo- He has been in a hospital at
Escanaba, Mich, for some time with
an attack OF fever. He was released
there a few days ago and began his
journey to Joplin. The authorities Of
Escanaba sent him off on a southbound
passenger train and as he reached
Peshtigo, he says, he liked the looks
of the little town and decided on a
short sojourn. He began operations
by asking people for money and Mar
shall Granger, not liking such visitors,
picked him UP and sent him south.
Younger Is about Ave feet nine inches
In height, of a rudy complexion and
his body is literally covered with
scars. A large scar adorns his right
cheek and on the back of his head is a
bad mark of some sheriff's aim.
Younger was the youngest OF the
brothers of that name. and was Jesse
James first lieutenant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
UNFLATTERING UNANIMITY.

"Well-uh, muh brudder and muh
sistahs, rs sholy glad of dis op-
portunity to vociferate what great
things salvation has done did for me-
earnestly said Brother Quackenboss.
rising IN his place in the midst Of the
experience meeting. "Yo'-all reorgan-
ICES dat befo' I seed de Juror of muh
ways and turned into de straight and
noTrer way I was de most mizzable Of
critters, uh-wallerin' in de mire Of
'nickerty and de sasspole of sin! Uh-
vas. muh friendsi I trembles yit at
de awful pomposity of muh heenyus-
ness, for twell de light broke in on
muh soul I was one O de most low
down, disintegrated, contaminated sin
ners dat ever cucumbered de yearth
and"
Amen! Aa-a-men! Hallelooyer OATS
so. Brudder! OATS de troof" arose a
chorus of confirmation.
Well. yo'-al don't need to be so
fetch-taked anonymous about it, snarl-
ed the speaker. Il don't rickolleck dat
I was so cadfounded much wus dan
some O. de rest O youl 1t s all right
to welcome de lost sheep back to de
fold. but yo' needn't rub 1t in on him!"
Puck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
WITH THE EDITORS.
ENEaIIEs or NIANKIND.


The attempt of anarchists to assas-
sinate the pope is q startling revela-
ton OF the utter depravity of the
misoreants who are making life a
nightmare in Europe. The murder of
Prof. Giovanni Rossi on Saturday is
avowed to have been perpetrated be-
cause he was a socialist, and this at
tack on the holy father was evidently
made because he is an advocate of
peace and order Apparently the aim
of the terroPists Is to strike at any
thing symbolic of law and order. They
are the enemies of government in any
form. They are ready to hurl death
to anybody who advocates any kind
of law.
In countries like Russia there is
cause for complaint by the governed
that tends to make one sympathize
with the revolutionist who risks his
life in attempts on officials but 1t
must not be forgotten that the an
archfst is not merely resisting bad
government. He is the foe of any
kind Of government. He hates the re-
publican government of America as
bitterly as he hates the autocracy OF
Russia. He is a wild ANIMAL mad
dog swapping at every one who comes
within reach-and with no conpunc-
tions as to the harm he may do.-In-
dianapolis Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
DON'T BLAME the PORTER.

Environment has much to do with
ones tastes desires and habits Now
there Is theS Pullman porter. If you
have regarded him is a conspicuous
type of Unsuitable greed, look at his
environment. The company which en-
ploys him has Just shown its willing
ness to take all that comes The Pull
man company doesn't let anything get
away not If it can help 1t.
BY issuing a stock dividend of $685.
100000 at its annual meeting the Pull
man company has rounded out an as
tonishing record for the last eight
years. 1t is estimated that the profits
paid on each share Of Pullman stock
In order to drain off an accumulated
surplus Of S26.000.000 each holder Of
100 shares is now presented with Sc
additional shares. Yet there has been
in these eight years no reduction in
the price Of accommodations for pat
rons of Pullman cars. Nor has there
been any noticeable increase in the
wages Of Pullman employees. Nor any
improvement of service.
The steady growth OF public patron
age seems TO suggest to the Pullman
directors nothing but an enormous
growth Of PROFITS and an increase Of
capital stock to blind the public to the
profits. 1t would seem that here is a
chance for the interstate commerce
commission. The porter could be given
another object lesson.-South Bend
Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
SHREDDER SEEKS VICTIM.

Jacob Scheidt, a farmer living near
Crown Point, narrowly escaped death
in corn shredder yesterday and was
saved only by the prompt action of
his friends who caught him in the nick
of time. Scheidt was making repairs
on the machine while it was running
when he was caught.
Lockjaw has set in the case Of Peter
Rouschlange whose foot was caught
in a corn shredder last week. In the
accident all the flesh was torn off and
it was found necessary to amputate
the member. Rouschlange's doctor
however, think that he will recover as
they were able to check the poisoning
in time. Rouschlange is at the Crown
Point sanitarium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
SAVED By PRESENCE OF MIND.

Friends of John Jarvis OF Whiting
are looking toward his recovery, al
though he had both of his legs cut off
by a train and suffered great loss
of blood At present he is in DR.. Put
MANS apartments. He is single and
has no home of his own
Jarvis fell from a passenger train
late Sunday evening and his life was
saved only by the presence of mind of
Robert Stewart who picked UP a
lantern near the tracks and tagged an
engine which would have
killed the already injured man as he
was lying across the tracks. With
cord that Stewart received from the
engineer he tied the wounded mans
legs to prevent a further loss of blood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
TURKEYS TO BE CHEAPER.

The householder who faced the pos
sibility of an ice famine last summer
and who may have feared some other
shortage that a hard winter might
bring may be thankful for the fact
that his dinner on Thanksgiving day
will cost no more than it did a year
ago. There need be no famine in these
parts on the day of feasting, for tur-
key will be as cheap If not cheaper
than in years gone by.
Those who have read recent dis
patches from the East bringing the
alarming cry that turkeys in those
parts were roosting far up on the mar
ket tree, may forget their fears. Re
ports from South Water street carry
cheerful tidings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
MERCHANT MARRIEs sTEPMoTHER

Baltimore, Nov. 20.-H. ]. Reitz,
retail merchant, who lives at Pixies
Vile, has married his stepmother. The
laws of Maryland forbid it, SO they
went to Camden, N. j., Tor Nno cere-
mony
Reitz, sr., died a year ago and left
considerable property. His widow and
sons marriage was consented to by
the relatives.
BY a former wife Reitz, sr., had six
children and five by the woman who
now is his sons wife Reitz, jr., be-
comes stepfather of the five half
brothers and half-sisters, and the hus-
band of the stepmother of his full
brothers and sisters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
ST. JOHN GETS NEW PRIEST.
(special to Lake County Timesl

Especial to Lake County Times)
St. John, Nov. 21.-Father A. NJ
Bucheit, formerly of Wanatah, Ind
has been appointed by Bishop Aller-
ding of the Fort Wayne diocese to take
charge of the St. John congregation
The appointment was made early this
week and came as a surprise to the
people of St. John, who had expected
that the Rev. c. Keyser Of Lowell
would be the permanent pastor as he
had done considerable work in the con-
gregation during the past summer.
The Rev. Anton Heitman, who had
been in charge of the ST. John con-
gregation for almost thirty years is
about to retire but it is expected that
he will remain in St. John.
The Rev. Bucheit is a stranger in St.
John. His appointment goes into eff
feet today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
CALL FOR RECRUITS
FOR U. S. NAVY.
Hammond Station Looking for
Able Men.

w. G. Barnheisel, chief gunners mate
in the United States navy, has been in
Hammond for a week on recruiting
service, making his headquarters at
the Hotel Maine. So far he has re-
ceived no applicants for any of the
twenty-three grades of the service
which range from apprentice seaman
to boiler makers with monthly pay
ranging from SIG to 65.
Mr.. Barnheisel will remain until next
Friday, by which time he hopes TO re-
ceive for examination a few able bodied
American citizens. The u. S. navy has
issued a call for 1000 men,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
Money to Loan

In any amount on short notice, q
real estate or personal property, -
Stinson Bros. Attorneys ut Law.
Stenographer and notary in oface. AL
inquiries strictly confidential. Suite
1O5, First National Bank Building.
Hammond Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
HEARD ON THE BOURsE.

New York. Nov. 21.-One OF the
largest bankers in Chicago, a bank
whose deposits are nearly one hundred
millions and who is close to Washing
ton, says there is not the remotest
chance in the world of a currency re-
form bill to pass Congress in Decem-
Der and he doubts If it will be able to
pass at all. If it does, it will not be
earlier than February and even then
he has doubts. One good man says 1t
never will pass until we have a panic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21

Money at 10 per cent did the business
for today. No market can stand it.
Why can any one buy a per cent
stock and pay 10 per cent to carry it?
That is the way the big guns figure
1t out, and as they have all the stock
and control the money and in addition
sold stocks out yesterday they now
want to buy back They of course put
UP money to get back their stocks and
if 10 per cent will not do it, they will
put it to 20 or so per cent: they know
the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21

Union Pacific is in for pretty story
on J. W. Gates. He has about 10000
shares Of the stock as he swears it will
so to 200. and his firm got an order
to sell it at 100 from Kuhn. Loeb & Co
Charlie Gates got the order. and he said
How much will we sell" the answer
came all you can, one hundred thous-
and or five hundred thousand, or the
whole capital stock" Then there was
did not want to shake himself out as
Id not want to shake himself out as
he knew K. L. & Co. would take all the
stock. However. it had the effect of
putting the stock down a few dollars
per share.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21

Southern Pacific was one of the few
stocks that closed higher than it open
ed and there was reason for it. Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. are the buyers. They have
not gotten enough of the stock yet St
Paul will be taken care of by this
stock and the $40 rights the stock will
set on the retiring of the preferred
issue in addition to the fact that it
pays five per cent all makes for a
higher price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21

Pennsylvania railroad shows an in
crease in the net of one million dol
lars per month for the last year; the
extraordinary expenses of its rebuilding
and extensions will soon cease, but in
the meantime it's earnings are increas-
ing so fast they are more than taking
care of its increased interest charges.
In ten years from now everybody will
unite in saying that Cassat was the
greatest railroad man of the times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21

There IS more catarrh IN this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together and
unit the last few years was supposed 70 he In
durable. For great many years doctors pro
nounced it 3 local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and BY const sntly falling to with
local treatTne nt. pronounced It incurable. Scr
ence has proven catarrh TO he constitution 81
disease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
By F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio, IS the only
constitutional cure on the market 1t Is taken
internally in doses from ten drops to q teaspoon
ful Il acts directly On the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case il falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: P. ]. CHENEY O.. Toledo. Ck3a.
Sold By Druggists, Sc
Take Halls Family PflA Esr constipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21

She (tauntingly)-You haven't cour-
age enough to say boo to goose.
He-But what good would it do to
say boo to a goose, nyway?-Somer-
vile Journal.