davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25

before it will also be generally adopt
ed in Indiana.
z. E. Beck, insurance inspector,
has written to E. NJ. Sellers, secre-
tary of the state board, that at the
meeting held yesterday resolution
was adopted which ignores the ad-
vance in rates and the adoption Of
the Dean schedule.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25
TREASURER MEYER DISCHARGED

City Treasurer c. E. Meyer of
Michigan City was discharged last
evening by the local justice, from the
charge of secreting the books of the
city Mr.. Meyer was his own best
witness and proved conclusively to
the justice that he knew nothing Of
the missing books. Meanwhile the
books are still gone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25
Now for a Fight.

BY this time you think you have
all that is coming to you. but after
crossing a few more railroads,a a fel-
low with a red necktie, runs out of
nearby saloon and becomes one OF
your passengers. He begins TO sing
boisterously and when you ask him
to be quiet and he begins to swear
at you in about the same pitch.
You threaten to eject him: he Of
fers fight and the result is that you
and drunken tough are soon rolling
in the dust of the street. The motor
man prizes you apart with the switch
rod and you brush OF your clothes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25
The Misses and the Kids.

You think you are learning, but
as you elbow your way through the
ear you find that Mrs. Big Family of
Buffalo avenue. South Chicago. is re
turning from a Sunday picnic at
Hahnels grove and has beside three
lunch baskets filled with water Ill
lies, about thirteen children, who are
distributed carelessly over the whole
end of the car. Ladies are standing.
and as you fail to collect for about
five under fves," your insistence
that they double up in the seats
only makes you the object of an out
burst of Polish wrath. About this
time the motorman is irritabIy ring
ing the bell for you to run ahead
another crossing.
With the Polish woman's gesticu-
lating figure before your eyes Won
fail to see that passenger train com
ing around the curve. The motor
man sees your signal, goes ahead and
Just misses being struck by the fv-
ing train. By this time you feel
that nervous prostration would be
a relief compared with the condition
you are in.
A few more crossings and you ar
rive in South Chicago. Here YOU
are kept busy chasing clippers" off
the steps, and if you happen to be
in the front end of the ear collect
ing fares and ring the 'go-ahead"
bell before the fat man managed to
swing onto the platform you will see
yourself as he sees you, even if he
is a little profuse in the use of his
adjectives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25
THE WEATHER.

Fair and warmer tonight. Thurs
day fair and warm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25
GOES TO FT. WAYNE
FOR WHIPPING,

4 sorry and repentant 13-year-old
boy who bravely decided to run away
from home, was picked up by one of
the police officers this morning upon
the telegraphed request of his father
J. n. Clark of Fort Wayne. Prompt
ed By q spirit of adventure, James
Clark persuaded a fireman on one of
the through freight engines to allow
him to ride as far as Hammond where
he said he had friends. He had no
more than arrived at his destination
when the following telegram was re-
ceived at the police station: TRY to
locate James Clark. aged 13, tall
light complexion, wears blue pants.
gray coat and cap and pair of
old shoes with the left heel of one
badly worn. 4 little while after
wards an officer appeared with boy
of that description and the parents
were notified. Transportation was ar
ranged for and the boy is now on
the way to a good whipping at home
The Michigan Central will. on
August 1st sell tickets from Ham
mon dto Michigan City and return
at the rate of s1.60. account Ring
ling Bros. circus. this fare includes
admission to the circus Tickets sold
only for the 1858 morning train
Good returning only same day.
I. E. DICKINSON, Ticket Agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25
WHILE IN BOAT IN MIDDLE
OF LAKE OPERATOR SUICIDES

Young Man Known in This City
Faces Big Loss and ST.
self.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-25

Continued on Page 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15
A Hot Fire in Five Minutes
With This Range

stove and being made with cast iron plate, leaks
air through the loose construction.
The Monarch Duplex Draf consists of damper or
door at each end of the Fire-box, and one handle
moves both doors. The current of air from both ends
mokes the fire burn evenly and causes uniform
heating of not only the top, but the oven as WE'LL
But the work you most dread is backing and
keeping your stove clean-is it nots
This is all overcome with a Monarch. The tops
and lids of Maleable Iron which, in addition to
it's other good qualities, is easily keep clean 1t is
highly polished, and simply wiping it with cloth
once day sufices.
There are many other good features about the
Monarch we would like to show you-for instance the
asbestos lining which throws back the heat upon the
oven the Contact Reservoirs for heating water quick
y-the Crate Indicator for coal wood, etc. all OF
which save time, fuel and money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15
Radiant Estate
Hard Coal Base Burners

heating general for
In there authentic record that the
and demand Of that
time many and varied improvements have been made Temporarily
types displaced the base burner but after ALL
the base burner has remained 1t
and satisfactory be
than other
heating Ordinarily difficult the home the
proper and just hard after have satisfactory
temperature to keep it anywhere that condition
With frst-c base burner such the Radiant Estate,
heaed satisfactory and with little aten
during the entire months In order to obtain
such results, absolutely that properly
the product of
manufacturer who has had experience in the
and of hgss heating The
enabled him which
addition other
good qualities of fuel 1t will positively do work
fuel than burner made This is due to
original found only in this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15

" don't have to
shake and poke
and wait, with
your nerves all
frazzled, for the
fire to burn up
hot enough to
bake the morn
ing's pancakes.
No, you simply
pull out tn e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15

Duplex Draft, and almost as quick as you can say
"Jack Robinson" your fire is burning briskly and
holly. And you can shut it off with equal ease. You
have perfect control of the fire in Monarch Range.
Because, the only way outside air can come in is
through the damper drafts just where it should, and
nowhere else. No air can leak in through imperfect
openings around the oven and hues.
In most ranges these aresteel riveted steel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15

and daubed with stove putty. =
!! 4 ! =
And in a few weeks the ex-
pansion and contraction OF n
the metal caused by heating nIN"'
and cooling opens the seams AN
and the putty falls out.
Then the trouble begins.
Cold air comes in through
the opened seams around the he
oven. You burn the fuel but
don't get results.
It's like trying to warm the room with the W
wide open.
And after you do get it started, the openings
around the Damper Ash Door, and other OK
get in their work, and keep the fire going
miniature blast furnace impossible to shut
ravenously eating up good coal.
Worry and waste-that's what you get with
like that.
Now, the reason the Monarch doesn't act tn
is because it cant-the construction won't pc
The Monarch is not made OF cast iron ant
bolted and puttied together.
Instead it is made OF Malleable Iron and
vile polished Sheet Steel.
Around every opening and all through tn
are Malleable Iron frames rivited tight and
the range body.
There is no possible chance of the seams {
up and causing air-leaks, first to kill the t
then keep it blazing when yon don't want 1t.
Perfect fire control is assured in the Mon
the Duplex Draft.
The ordinary range draft is perhaps at on
the fire-box, and the fire burns well in front
at all in the back. Or it is across the LETT sid
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15

valuable hints or
marketing. You Cal
get it without cost j.
yov intend buying :
range or cook stov.
within a year.
How to Get lt.-Cut OF
this advertisement, ma
it to the Malieable Ire
Range Company, Beay.
Dam, Wis. and tell the
WHEN fstating month .
possiblel you expect
buy and you will seen
this valuable book FIRE
AS the edition is limits
write now.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-15
A$1Cook Book
Free
|! e! !!!|:'' ''!!
Ihe Stsy Satisfactory Barge
This is a real book, not a
cheap advertising circular.
Tic hansomely printed on


good paper bound in cloth With board covers, IA
pages.
If you could buy it at book store it would cost
you at least ST. 1t contains 5SS receipts, many OF
them new, all simple, easy to make and inexpensive
Has practical menus for the whole yearand many
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-30
A TRIUMPH FOR AMERICA
Apsbassador white Has Brought the
Qpposing Fosoes Together and
"Evcrythins IL Satisfactory.

Algeciras. Spain. March 2S.--Ambas-
sador White and the others Of the
American delegation to the conference
on Moroccan reforms are being show
cred with compliments for what Is re-
garded as their sagacious Intervention,
which has assured q solution Of the
last remaining serious difficulty Of the
conference and fnsl settlement Of one
Of the most delicate and complicated
questions ever brought before the con-
ference for decision.
Ambassador White. In the course Of
an interview. said:
Everything is satisfactory. Knowing
that solution was necessary to both
France and Germany. brought the
adversaries together and compelled
them to explain their differences. re-
joice that representative Of the Unit
cd States was enabled to asslst tn the
attainment Of a settlement Of the con-
troverw. America hopes the accord
win lead to real friendship between the
two most interested parties"
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-30
GEO, W. PERKINS ARRESTED
Chazged with Grand Larceny, Sc
cures Writ Of Habeas Corpus
In Supreme Court.

New York, March Rs.-George w.
Perkins, business associate of J. p.
Morgan and formerly vice-president OF
the New York Life Insurance Co., was
arrested Wednesday on a warrant
charging grand larceny In the first de-
gree. the outgrowth OF the diversion Of
s4s,702.50 OF the alleged funds Of the
New York Life for campaign pur-
poses.
The warrant was issued by Magis-
trate Joseph Moss in the Tombs court
Before Mr.. Perkins could be arraigned
his counsel applied to Justice Green
baum In the supreme court for writ
Of habeas corpus directing the produc-
ton Of the prisoner before Justice
Greenbaum, and the writ was granted.
This proceedings takes the case from
the Jurisdiction Of the magistrate and
carries 1t directly TO the supreme court,
which, however, Is not the highest
court In the state. There are an appel
late division and court Of appeals
still higher, TO which the case might b.
appealed. tf
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-30
IN MEMORY or JOE WHEELER
VETERANS OF TWO WARS JOIN
IN vENERATIoN.
Stars and Stripes and the ConfeA-
crate Flag Wound Togcther
In Peane.

Atlanta, Ca, March 2S.-Uniting in
their tribute of veneration, honor and re-
spect to the memory Of Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, leader In two wars, his COM
rades and foes In the sixties. and his
followers In the war for Cuban freedom,
gathered here and Joined in such Gel
ebration as Ii accorded to few men IN
military or civil life.
The nearly Ave hundred confederate
veterans gathered with third of that
number representing the northern ar
mics.
The old confederate uniform tas seen
here and there, and both flags that Cen
Wheeler followed were wound together
about the theatre where the addresses
were made.
The guests Of honor were the dangh-
tsrs of Gen. Wheeler, Miss Annie
Wheeler, the army angel" Of the Gu
ban war; Miss Lucy Wheeler and Miss
Carrie Wheeler, also Mrs. Julia Wheel
er-Harris, sister Of the late general.
They shared a box In the theatre with
MrS John B. Gordon, the widow Of
another great confeserate commander.
The ladies Of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy and other similar organizations
occupied the boxes of the theatre. The
main foor was reserved for the veterans
Of the north and south, while other
hundreds crowded the remaining por-
tons Of the great auditorium.
Gov. Joseph Terrell introduced the
speakers Of the day. The first Of these
was Hon. John ". Maddox, q member
Of Gen. Wheeler's command in the
civil waf and associated with him sub
seQuently in congress. Judge Maddox
gave sketch Of Gen, Wheeler's career
and character.
Gen. Clement A. Evans representing
the United Confederate Veterans, fol-
lowed:
Corporal James Tanner spoke for the
Grand Army organization, whose COM
mander-in-ohfcf he t.
The last formal address Of the day
was by MAJ. Gen. Charles R. Miller, Of
Cleveland. o.. commander-in-chief Of
The Spanish War Veterans
The Bfue asd the Gray.
Atlanta, Ca. March 2S.-The third
annual gathering Of the Blue and the
Gray began here Tuesday, closing
Thursday evening. The meeting Is q
gathering Of several state organizations
made up of veterans Of the north and
the south In the civil war. II Is ex-
pected during the present meeting to
form o national organization.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-30
THE EMBASSY At VIENNA
EUROPEAN TRADITIONS AND
ETIcUETTE UPSET.
Austrian Foreign Once Nohhed ny
Telegraph of Termination
Of storer'S Service.

Vienna, March 2S.--The foreign Office
has received a dispatch from Sec
retary Of State Root regarding Am
bassador Storer, as follows:
81 have the honor to advise your ex-
cellency that the president has been
pleased to terminate at once, and with
out any such delay as would be Incl
dental to the transmission of o letter OF
recall by NATL. the authority of his
ambassador, MIR. Storer, TO represent
him. The pre,ident has accordingly
recalled Mr.. Storer, whose representa-
tive functions have already ceased. This
action will he supplemented by formal
letter Of recall which has been signed,
and will he presented to yen In accord
ance with the former custom in such
matters. Secretary Rives. Of the vi
enese embassy, has been named as
charge, | request your excellency to
receive him and treat him in that Ca
pacity."
Austrian Foreign once stamped.
Foreign office circles are not quite
sure how to meet the request of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The officials stick to
the opinion that there Is no precedent
for not regarding Mr.. Storer as am
bassador as long as he stays In Vienna
without having presented a letter Of
recall. The key to the embarrassing
situation is now In Mr.. Storer's hands
He will reach Trieste Wednesday night,
and proceed at once to Vienna. A let
ter of recall can only be presented. ac-
cording to court and diplomatic eti-
quette. by an ambassador to the en-
peror, and not to the foreign minister,
and by no means by a charge. II Is
declared that the simplest way of set
tling the somewhat difficult situation Is
for Mr. Storer not to stay In Vienna.
while the letter Of recall may later be
presented by his successor, Mr.. Francis,
| Ambassador Francis Satisfactory.
The foreign office informed a press
representative that Emperor Francis
Joseph had approved the appointment
of Charles Spencer Francis, of Troy. NJ
Y, TO be ambassador of the United
States TO Austrla-Hungary.
The foreign once has informed Sec
retary Rives that the government ac-
cepts hls nomination as charge until
ambassador storer returns to Vienna
conditional upon Foreign Minister Go
luchowski, who left Tuesday to attend
his uncle's funeral, in Galicia. making
no other arrangement.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-30
TRAINS CRASH ON sANTAFE
No One Seriously Iniured, But Es-
sines Wrecked In ooiiosion
In Arizona.

Ash Fork. Ariz., March 2s.-Califor-
MIA limited No. 8. west-bound, and the
Atlantic express, east-bound, on the
Atchison, Topeka G Santa Fe railway.
met In head-end collision at Cosnino
switching station near Flagstaff, at
O'Clock Tuesday evening.
No passengers or trainmen were
killed or seriously injured. Several
passengers were slightly bruised and
cut.
The trains came together with great
force and both engines were badly
wrecked. The buffet and smoking cal
on the limited was also badly dam
hfed. 4E IS
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-30

South McAlester. I. T.. March ss.--i
In the United States court here. Judge
Clayten decided that an insurance
company il not responsible for losses
by Are when the property insured was
morteaeed at the time the policy was
isssied. The policy contained clause
that the Insurance company would not
be responsible for i&sses to rnortsased
properly. The decision will be far
reaching. = large amount Of Insured
property n the Indian Territory =
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-30

Waterloo, Ia, March 2s.'-Hundreds
Of families in WaSerloo and Cedar
Falls, Ia.. are homeless. business and
residence sections are under water,
railroad tracks have been washed
away and levees are crumbling.
Cedar river rose II feet Tuesday
night, and early Wednesday morning
the west leveee broke, flooding the
business district of Waterloo There
was no way to check the advance Of
the food, and within a short time hun
dreds Of families were forced to aban-
don their homes. Rock Island tracks
we're washed out for half mile and
all railroads are tied up.
Cedar Falls reports similar dis
aster. Two hundred families there
were rendered homeless. Bridges and
dams were swept out.
white River In Arkansas Booming.
Newport, Ark, March 2s,-Trafic
over the White river bridge has been
suspended because Of the threatened
destruction to the structure. The fast
mail train, No. 7, Monday morning,
was the last train to pass over. Loaded
box cars have been placed on the
threatened span to hold 1t In place Il
possible
It Is predicted that White river will
rise to 80 feet before q fall sets In An
immense tract Of lowland country will
be flooded. At Batssville the river a
rising, and 80 feet is registered at lock
No. l. The Black river has been Eisina
fast.
This city is protected by leves tc
"a feet IL the embankments hold good
The Rock. Island dump b. the weekeaI
spot, and heavy current Is passing
against It, and If cut is made through
to the lake, Newport will be greatly
damaged. The planters IN the river
bottoms have suffered three straight
crop failures, and a food this veal
would mean great disaster.
One Hundred Miles Of Track Gone
Salt Lake Utah, March 2S.-
Through service on the San Pedro
Los Angeles q Salt Lake railroad car
not be resumed before May Is. One
hundred miles Of track. extending from
Acoma to Rocks. New, was PRACTICAL,
wiped out by the recent floods.
Construction has been started a'
both ends. The towns In tho intarven.
Ing space are beginning to suffer fol
supplies. The local service Will b
maintained from both ends.
Mail Lost On n naraI Route.
Salem, NO., March 2s.--News reachet
this city Wednesday morning OF thu
loss Of the Licking-6alem mail, tn
drowning Of the team and narrow es
cape Of the mail carrier, Glenn Rogers
and a passenger. The accident occurred
ct ford about ten miles southwest o
Salem. The team and coach lodged II
a Geld O short distance below the ford
but the mail pouch has not oeen found
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-30
VALUABLE LUMeER BURNED
J. Gibson Mcrlivaine & Co.. Phils-
deIphia, Lose Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

Philadelphia, March 2S-Fifteen
acres Of ground laid waste, 12.000. 900
feet OF mahogany. walnut spruce and
other valuable humber totally destroyed
and money loss Of nearly half mill
lon dollars is the net result Of the spec
tacular FIRE which completely destroyed
the lumber plant and stock Of J. Gibson
MeIllvaine q Co.. the largest establish
nent Of It's kind In the United States
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-30
Starving to Death.

Because her stomach was so wral1en-
ed by useless drugging that she could
not rat, Mrs. Mary II. Walters, Of St.
Clair ST., olumbus, o., was literally
starving 10 death. She writes: "Mv
stomach was so weak from useless drugs
that | could not eat, and my nerves so
wrecked that could not slrep; and not
before l was gwen up 10 die was in
duced to try Electric Bltters; with the
wonderful resUlt that improvement be-
gan at once, and compete cure follow
I'd. Best health Tonic on earth. Doc
Guaranteed at Johnston's Pharmacy.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-30
TURNER 6 BRENT
Transfer Co.

Any kind Of hauling promptly done.
Work and charges satisfactory. Phone
orders to No. iSS, or No. 81.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-30
MAHY AILMENTS- one euRE

All OF the ailments which ArIse IFom ono NNlso
can be cured by one remedy. DR.. Shoop's Re-
storative will cure any disease which arises
from weakness OF the inside nerves. Its Gcton
is to bring back the life force 70 the nerves ana
keep you living, II brings back heotta and
strength by restoring the nerve power that
makes all vital organs act 1t Is the only n m.
euy lnat even attempts 10 build up and trat
the inside nerves. For sale and recommended by
Palace Drug Stor &C H Martin, Prop
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-03-30
SIX MEN FOUND
DEAD IN Howell
ITALIANS OR GREEKS sLAsHEDI
TO DEATH IN MIDNIGHT
BATTLE.
WORK OF THE MAFiA
OR THE BLACK HAND
Money Found Indicates That the
Motive Was Not Robbery-Vest-'
a,easS sf = Greek Catholic Prstst
Found In satcheis Adds to the
Mystery.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 2S.-Six,,
Italians, the victims of terrible bat,
tie with knives, we're found dead In an
Italian lodging house here Wednesday.
-Four of the bodies were found on tho
first floor In a single room filled with
cots, and two were found in the base
ment
Malta OF BLACK Hand.
The tragedy occurred In a frame
shanty at rss Tenth avenue. H. NAH
nqssen, vegetable peddler rented the
shack to nine Italians or Greeks re-
Gently. The new tenants were absent
daytimes, but were together every
evening 1t is believed that the nine
men constituted Malta, or Black Hand
organization, and we're searching the
city for men marked for death.
The gange evidently found their men
Tuesday night. for there were three new
faces amongst them when they re-
turned from Tuesdays search. This
evening was spent quietly. At mid
night, however, fight started, and evil
IDENTIFY lasted but a few minutes. Short
ly afterward six men we're seen to
leave.
When the police discovered the crime
the place bore every evidence Of a
struggle in which, 1t is believed, at
least 10 men participated. Furniture
was upset and broken and splashed
with blood. -Four knives. with long,
heavy blades OF. razor-like kecnness,
were discovered.
The victims OF the fight, by their
ciothing, which was rough, appear to
have been 1ahcrefs. and all apparently
had been, ds&d for two days None OF
the bodies his been identified. and
neighbors deny any knowledge of the
affair.
Robbery Not the Motive.
Tho bodies we're mutilaied with q
systematic thoroughness which. to
gether with the fact that there was nc
robbery, points TO. revenge as he mo-
tive Of the crimes.
In q tin box on the floor In the FIRST
storeroom was found q check fol
s378.60, ufade out to Nicolo Demtri
evidently a priest in the Greek Catho
lie church. The box also contained
$500 in Italian gold Sleces and s400 In
American currency The room con
tained several satchels. One was
marked Eicoio Dsmtri and contained
the complete vestments Of Q Greel
] Catholic prieet. even to the costll
mitre and robes. In this grip wer'
found passports In Turkish, Greek ans
French.