davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19

Boston, July 1S.-Three deaths and
n dozen prostrations from heat was
the record in this city and suburbs te-
day.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

THE "Silly Sixteenth" tried to
throw a little sop to the railroad
employees by passing bill to fix
a penalty OF $4,000 in case of
death while on duty through an
accident, when they knew that it
would be declared class Legislation
by the courts. But when Repre-
sentative Keil offered an amend
ment to include the miners, smell
ter and steel workers and other
factory employees, Guggy's slaves
couldn't get on their feet fast
enough to kill it. When Mr.. Keil
told the "Sillies" that a man was
killed or injured every day in the
Pueblo steel works he only hall
told the truth. And the wage
earners are now reaping the bene-
fit of their votes last fall.-Pueblo
Sunday Opinion.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

are ashamed to have examined by
all. We ask all to come and see
what the school is doine1 1t oc-
casionally happens that an incom
petent teacher or superintendent
gets into a school system. In such
cases let him be removed as quiet
ly and humanely as possible. Only
be sure that you are right from
your own personal observations.
A teachers reputation is all he
has and, more, he has practically
no recourse against the person
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

who thoughtlessly or maliciously
destroys it. The above is written
from the standpoint OF the eff
ciencv of the school. The superin-
tendent is not making any personal
complaint but he is protesting
against the practices which are
detrimental to the effectiveness
of the school Whatever Injuries
the teacher Injuries the school and
reduces the value of the product.
You can not build up thing by
tearing it down.
Yours for an efficient school,
SUPT. SCHOOLS.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

THE Denver Republican calls
our representative "a yellow leg
islator." Strange is it not that
everything decent is yellow in the
Republicans eyes2 Out here in
Delta county his color just suits
US. Irrespective of politics we
believe Vincent is both honest
and able, and the denunciation of
the corporation owned RePubli
can is certificate to the accuracy
of our judgment.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

ELIJAH DowIE is dead. The
strange and wonderful old man
succumbed to old age and passed
away Saturday morning. He was
almost sixty years old and had
certainly passed a spectacular ex-
istence. That he was man of
tremendous ability was proved by
his works Like Brigham Young
he was a natural leader of men,
and handled them much as a
harpist plays upon the strings of
his instrument.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15
A STRENUOUS TIME.

WullC luC HouoS VI uioiS
resentatives was railroading the
corporate abortion known as the
railroad bill through that body
the other day. Speaker Brecken-
ridge and M. d. Vincent again
tangled up and our representative
found it necessary to mention
that the gentleman from Rio
Grande was a liar. a repetition of
many times established fact.
This and other words of an un-
complimentary character caused
the presiding dignitary, named
appropriately Dodge" to re-
quest the sargeant at arms to seat
Mr.. Vincent. The order nearly
provoked a riot. The democratic
minority stood squarely behind
Mr.. Vincent. One husky speci-
men announced that the first man
who touched Vincent would get
smashed for his pains and the
sargeants declined to mix in what
promised to be free forall slug
ging match without either referee
or time keepers. The democrats
gave Mr.. Vincent their time and
he resumed his remarks handing
the corporation gang some
punches that they relished not a
bit. He denominated Dodge as
coward and multiplied the in
suit. At the close of his speech
he called attention to the fact
that he was through and also to
fact that the attempt to gag him
had failed. Then the corporate
tools passed the vilest excuse for
a railroad bill that was ever in
troduced in the assembly, on
second reading.
Some people not up on legisla-
tive procedure have asked this
editor why Mr.. Vincent voted tor
the measure after antagonizing it.
We want to explain that he may
have done so because the time
for actually killing the measure
had not yet arrived. There is still
opportunity for amendment. AS
long as the bill is alive it is sub
ject to change. Once killed, no
matter how much change has
come over the assembly it is i'm
possible to revive it. Mr.. Vim
cent did right in voting to keep
it alive at this time.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

WHILE E in Ouray this week we
were surprised to note that there
is quite an exodus from that
splendid camp to Nevada points.
We venture the suggestion that
Ouray is better mineralized
territory than any part of Nevada.
The country rock in Ouray looks
better than the ores of most
camps. 1t is tested camp and
yet its great mineral treasures are
at present only exposed. There
are many decades of marvellous
production yet ahead of the beau
tiful gem of the San Juan 1t
makes a Colorado booster tried
to see mining men chase rainbows
in Nevada while good pay mines
in our own state lie neglected.
Men are leaving Ouray at present
who will return from Nevada
broke and seeking a job in the
camp they abandoned in 1907 as
no good.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

In contradistinction to Repre-
sentative Vincent's course, Senator
DeLong is giving daily exhibi-
tions of his utter lack of back
bone. He now avoids anything
that can offend the corporations
and sulkily does their bidding,
excusing himself to dis
gusted constituency by saying
that he cannot help what is going
on. We will admit that he can
not help it, but he might help M
d. Vincent denoupce it.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

THE Omaha school director
who proposes that all high school
girls in that city shall dress alike
is predestined to learn something
just as soon as the young ladies
become acquainted with his
Embellishments.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

WHY would it not be just as SEN
sible, and just as pretty, for the
women to wear their dresses up to
the knee as their sleeves up to the
elbowr-Ouray Plaindealer.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

Mr.. ROCKEFELLER was up to
$3OO,OOO,OOO, but will probably
revise it when the assessor comes
around d.-Commoner
The newspaper., 1907-03-15
SCHOOL COLUMN.

half year. is making excellent
progress. The school now has a
very small collection of geologi-
ical specimens. 1t is the inten-
ton to add to this collection as
rapidly as possible and gifts of
specimens suitable for geologi-
cal cabinet will be gladly received.
The specimens will be labeled
and properly cared for in suit
able case. Miss Dixon, the prin-
cipal of the high school, has
charge of the class and any speci-
mems handed to her or to the su-
perintendent will be thankfully re-
ceived.
Do not forget that April 1st is
the date when the new class will
be organized. 1t is understood,
of course, that pupils living on
the north side of the river must
enter at Bethlehem unless SPECIAL
permission is secured from the
Board. The superintendent has
no authority whatever to admit
pupils living on the north side to
the school in town unless they
have completed the fourth grade.
The midyear examination re-
Gently given disclosed the fact
that very large number of pu
pills are doing splendid work.
Indeed we do not see how pupils
or teachers could have done much
better under existing conditions.
than they have done.
The frequent changing in the
teaching force and the changing
character of the school popula-
ton make it exceedingly difficult
to build up a really efficient
school system here but it can be
done and must be done. If it is
managed properly there is no
reason why Paonia should not be
noted for its schools as much as
for its fruit. If the same enthu
siasm, optimism, cooperation
and sound sense is used in school
matters as has been exhibited in
fruit m alters during the last few
years we shall soon have here in
Paonia splendid system second
to none in the state. The school
board has an enormous task be-
fore it for this coming year. 1t
should have the active sympathy
and help of every citizen. A
a. nocker" can do a school dis
trict as much harm as a land
"knocker" can injure the price
of land in his vicinity, and right
here we want to thank the large
and increasing number of patrons
who are presenting their COM
plants at the place where it will
do some good and not injure the
cause of public education by pa
rading their troubles before the
community.
In view of the number OF ridic-
ulously untrue stories which have
been circulated this year concern
ing the school, the superintendent
and some of the teachers we feel
impelled to ask every citizen who
wants good school, to put the
stamp of their unqualified disaP-
proval upon all lying. especially
when such untruths affect the eff
cheney of SO important and costly
thing as the public school. We
are glad to say that the work OF
the school has gone steadily for
ward through good and evil report.
Nothing has been done that we
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

BoRN-To Judge Baxter. a pro,
hibition ticket, missnamed Repub
lican.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.

Entered at the postoffce in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1907-03-15

Subscribe for The NEWSPAPER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-24
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
gems of Hammond. North Township.
Lake County. Indiana: That the un-
dersigned is a male inhabitant more
than twenty-one CID years of age a
resident of said City. and Township and
not in the habit of becoming intoxi-
Gated; that he has been a continuous
resident of said Township for more
than ninety COO days last past; that
he will apply to the Board of County
Commissioners of Lake County. State
of Indiana, a. their regular November
Term, 1907. for a license to sell in
toxicating liquors in less quantities
than quart at a time to be drank on
the premises where sold; that he will
also ask permission to sell tobacco,
soft drinks and lunch in connection
Herewith; and that the premises where
he desires to sell said intoxicating Ii
quors are described as follows. to-wit:
The first floor of two-story frame
building situated In southwest corner
Of Morton and Howard streets on Lot
%, Block 6, in Morris Addition to
Hammond, Lake County, Indiana. Said
room is 25X35, glass windows in front,
front door facing Morton avenue, side
door on Howard avenue, door in rear,
living rooms in rear and second story.
MIKE MARKOWITZ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-24
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts. 4.s5S tubs; cream
cries, extra. 2711 price to retailers.
CSC; prints. soo its, 251s q 261Ac; sec
renovates. extra. l4c hrsts. 2Sc; dali
ries, extra. 25c firsts. % a FAC; sec
onds, 22o; packing stock, Gle
Eggs-Receipts, 4,S02 cases; mlscel-
laneous lots, cases returned, 15Q 1Sc;
cases included. 151501S1ac; flrsts.
packed in new whitewood cases and 50
per cent fresh, &c; prime flrsts packed
In new 30-dO2 wildwood cases and
must be SIS per cent fresh. 24c; extras.
packed especially for the city trade
dirties, No. l. AZ q151Rc; No. :. ITO
1Se; checks, HOLE; seconds, 10 lac;
ordinary firsts. 16Q17c.
Potatoes-Receipts 90 cars; choice
to fancy, 600 62c; fair to good Sc a 5Sc.
Sweet potatoes-Jerseys $3.50 q S.75
per bIl; Virginias, s2.60.
Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: so to so lbs
TO 100 lbs, 9010c.
Dressed beef-No. l ribs, re; No. l
loins, 19c; No. l round. Sc; No. chuck
&c; No. l plate, DC
Live poultry-Turkeys, per Id, 13ci
chickens, fowls, SO &C.; springs, 9hc
ROSTERS. &c; geese, 5000 100; ducks
Fruit--Apples. $15OQ5.5O per brl
50cQ$3.25 per bu. crabapples. $2.00 q
$3.50 per brl; $1.o0Q1 10 per bu; banan-
as, jumbo per bunch. $500; straight
$1.75; culls, S1.25 Q1.50; bouquets, 81
Q$1.0C; lemons. California, S4.5 80 q %
oranges, California, $3.50G6.5o; pine
apples, $4,000 80 per brl; peaches
$1.50@1.75 per crate; Michigan, 70 q
25c per l-5 bu basket; grapes, 1S4 "a
per S-lb basket pears, $3.50 $50 PEI
-Cranberries, Cape Cod, $500
QS.50 per bril-
Melons-Rocky Ford canteloupes
crate. soc Q $3.50.
California green fruit-Grapes. $1.2(
QS.oO per case, pears, s1.S5 a s.e5 pei
Beans-Pea beans. hand picked
cholce, S2S5; common to fair. $50 g
2I0i red kidney, per bu, choice, $2.40 q
$40; lower grades depending on quail
tty, $2.l0Q 2.S0; brown Swedish $2109
2.20; on grades, $1.6o al So; Iimas. Calf
fornia. per 100 lbs. $685.
Green Yegetables-Bee 500 pei
100 lunches; cab5ages. 100 per crate
carrots, S1.2561.50 per 100 lunches
caulifower. 15cG$1.25 per box: celery
20cQ S1.00 per box cueumbers soc pei
basket; eggplant. $3.50 400 per crate
garlic. 6G61s per Id; horseradish. 65t
per bunch; lettuce. 80 a sec per tub
leaf, 201221zc per case; mushrooms
20 q S5c per box; peppers, 406 soc pei
crate: parsley. 10Q12iac per doz. rad.
ishes. home grown. $1,000 200 per l0(
lunches; string beans. green 75cn
1925 per box; wax. 60c 1S1.00; sweei
corn. IS q soc per sack; onions 45c d,
Sl.O0 per bu; spinach. 4ec per tub: to-
matoes, 5oc6 S1.25 per crate; turnips
Doc per sack; wateTcress, 12Lc PEI
dOZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-24
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the cltl-
Zens in the Town of Gary. Calumet
Township. Lake County Indiana: That
the Undersigned is male inhabitant
more than twenty (2I) years OF
age. a resident Of said Town and Town
ship and not in the habit OF becoming
Intoxicated; that he has been a con-
tinuous resident of said Township for
more than ninety 600 days last past;
that he will apply to the Board OF
county Commissioners of Lake County.
state of Indiana, at their regular No
vember Term, 1907, for license to sell
Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than quart at a time and permit the
same to be drank on the premises
where sold: that he will also ask per
mission to sell tobacco, soft drinks and
lunch in connection herewith; and tina
the premises where he desires to sell
said Intoxicating liquors are described
as follows to-wit:
one story saloon room, 15x25. sit
uated on Lot l. Block 49, In the Fifth
Addition to Gary. Lake County, Indi-
ana. Said room has glass windows in
front door in front facing east on
Washington street; one rear door; liv-
ing rooms in rear. Building is be-
tween 18th and 10Th avenues.
BUD MOORE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-24

The establishment of pure food CON-
missions has inspired many young
men to take UP the study OF chemis-
try with a view TO securing a position
on one Of those commissions. Scores
Of men, who already have qualified for
the regular drug store trade are now
devoting additional tine to the study
Of extra courses in chemistry. All
hope to gain federal appointment as
an expert on pure foods. Not more
than one-third of the ambitious fellows
now immured In experimental labora-
tories will get the position they are
working for, but the public will profit
indirectly by their present enthusiasm
because every last one OF them will
become more competent druggists
through their studies Of the adultera-
tons Of foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-24
MARTYR TO HIS DUTY
Policeman Murdered by Crook APP
parentIy Because He Was Eff
ficient in His Work

New York, Oct. 24.-While patrolling
his beat in the lower east side, Eugene
S. Sheehan. policeman, was shot and
instantly killed. William Morley, "a
years old, a one-armed man, was ar
rested charged with the crime. He
gave the police a lively chase. and 1t
was not until he had emptied his re-
volver at his pursuers that he was
finally captured.
He was taken to the Hudson street
hospital suffering from severe scalp
wounds as a result Of resisting arrest.
Patrolman Sheehan's beat is regarded
as rendezvous for crooks at night,
and he had incurred the enmity of the
gang which infests the district by max
ing many arrests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-24
For a small amount
NOTICES.
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO the citi-
zens IN the Town OF Gary, Calumet
township, Lake County. Indiana: That
the Undersigned is male fnhe bitant
more than twenty-one (2I1 years Of
age, a resident OF said Town and Town
snip and not IN the habit of becoming
intoxicated, that he has been a con-
unuous resident OF said Township for
more than ninety so days last past;
that he Will apply TO the Board Of
county Commissioners Of Lake County.
state Of Indiana. at their regular No
Xember Term, 1907. for a license to sell
Intoxicating liquors In less quantities
than quart at a time and permit the
same 10 be drank on the premises
where sold, that he viii also ask per-
mission to sell tobacco. soft drinks and
lunch in connection herewith; and
tnat the premises where he desires to
sell said intoxicating liquors is de
scribed as follows. to-wit:
The Arst floor of the two-story frame
building 20X34 on Lot Is, Block II, in
broadway Addition to Town of Gary,
Lake County. Indiana. Said room has
two glass windows in front, front door
racing west on Massachusetts street.
no side entrance. door in rear. Build
ing situated between 18th and 18th
avenues. Living rooms in rear and
second story.
JOHANN TOMLJANOvIC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-24
HEARD ON THE BOURSE.

New York, Oct. 24.-McIntyre: I'VE
do not believe the country is going to
ruin, but on the contrary regard the
fundamental conditions as 50 sound
that as soon as the money market has
been restored to normal conditions and
confidence has had a chance TO revive,
there will be a sharp recovery in val
ues This Is the time for GOODNESS and
sober judgment"
New York-The Hamilton bank, a
small bank at One Hundred and
Twenty fifth street, has suspended
Dick: The position on the stock
market is still extremely critical.
Great chances are presented the man
who can buy and pay for stocks, but
for the Spectator the market is most
dangerous on account of the stringency
In money"
Dow-Jones: Comptroller Ridgely
says national banks all over country
are in healthy condition"
Trust company committee under
lead of Morgan formed to take care
of trust companies.
Bankers clearing house will give all
necessary assistance to Trust Company
or America.
Expected Knickerbocker Trust will
be able to resume.
Cortelyou says he will deposit up to
twenty five million dollars with banks
in New York
Texas banks refuse to make further
advances on warehouse holdings Of
cotton. On present showing Northern
Pacific is earning per cent dividend
twice over.
Norfolk earnings show at rate of
IL per cent on common.
The Bank of England rate remains
unchanged at AZ per cent.
Brown: The outlook is still very
much confused and until it becomes a
little clearer there seems to be but
little inducement to buy stocks"
Miller: For speculation we would
not advise buying We believe that
small people carrying stocks specula-
lively would be better out of the mar
ket"
New YorI-Empire City Savings
Bank in West One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-ffth street has closed its doors.
The Twelfth Ward bank has sus-
pended and State Examiner has been
placed IN charge.
Ridgely-You should get so points
profit on Brit. I believe Mop will sell
above par again. Standard oil has Sc
cured control of Shelter at sacrifice
prices and that may prove another
good one. Copper will sell at par
again. When, I don't know. To be
safe and not worry you will have tc
buy stocks outright. Prices may be
4 bottom now but we cannot pretend tc
forecast bottoms in such a market
We have named moderate priced stocks
that are within the means OF the or
binary investor. Cfi. and pressed stee
are cheap issues which stand out. cen
trail leather also cheap. though we ad-
wise buying outright We think a turr
for the better is at hand.
Miller-Mop is being sold on the
gloomy annual report of Mr. Gould II
which he says things are going Il
smitherens because of legislation.
i 1t was learned last night that tn,
conductors. brakemen and other trair
hands OF the New York Central roaC
who have been holding secret meeting.
for several days are making ready I,
strike. The men Will demand an in
crease in wages. Should a strike b,
called. 1000 and 5000 men viii go out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-24

ST. Paul. Oct. 24.-After arguments
on both sides had been heard in the
federal circuit court Of appeals an
agreement was finally reached by the
contenting parties in the injunction
suit brought by the railroads of Ne
braska against the Nebraska railroad
commissioner, postponing the case I'M
til the first court day in January, when
II may again be heard. The agreement
is that the state law will not be en-
forced meanwhile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

leston-Lot s. block 16. c. T.
l. & /. Co.'S second addition,
John Novak 10 Gary d West
ern Railway ..... -
ToIesson-Lots 10 70 IS, block i.
c. 7. L & l. Co.'S third addi-
ton, John o. Bowers 10 A. +.
Knots .... - -
Toleston-Lot II. block 10. c. T.
l. & /. Co.'S addition. George
Baker to Clarence Q. Tappan: s
Toleston-The II 80 feet lots is
to 20. block .. Rosalie Lueey 10
Walter S. Kaehler .... 1,5
Toleston-The so feet lots is to
20. block 9, Walter S. Kaehler
to Wacker * BIrk Brewing
Toleston2Lots 20 and ii. block "
ID, lots l and 2 block II, IN c.
T. l. & !. Co.'S sixth addition:
lot 80. block 4. Oak Park addi-
ton, Louis A Bryan to EVA
Hammond-Lot -. block 3. Nor
ris' addition, Andrew Holub-
isin TO William J. Hastings.
Hammond--Lots 20 and 81, block
/, Calumet Heights, William 4.
Bridge 10 John Lynch ....-...
Hammond-E II " u lot l. block
4, Tedivfsion Helbergs Oak
Ridge addition, Jacob Wiker
TO Louis Scheer .....-...--
Hammond-N y lot II, block !.
c. Hohman's addition, Martin
Mayer to Frank Russo. IL
Hammond-Lot II, block S.
Franklin addition. William G.
Belman to Herman E. Granger
Hammond-Lots 20 and p. block
i NJ NJ Towle's third addition,
First National bank to Charles
Hensfch .. 1879
Hammond-Lot rs. block 4. Riv-
erside addition. Albert H. Webb
to James II. IaIlman
| Hammond-Lot Is, block 1, Ham
mond Heights. James II. Brad
| ford to Otto Rumstick $500. 16e
Hammond-Lot 3, block :. Glen
dale addition, Gostifn. Meyn q
Hammond-Iots "a and 25, block
8, Birkhofrs addition. Black
mum & Ullrich to John 2. Nick
Hammond-Lot p. block I. Roll
ing Mil addition, First National
Bank, Hammond, TO Joseph
| Grifath-Lots q to -. block Z.
W. H Stiverts addition, Alva
Triplett 70 Henry Shoddy 49,.
New Chicago-Lot 10, block / IN
fifth addition, New Chicago
Real Estate & Invest Co. to
John ". SINNERS -....
Indiana Harbor-I1ot e. block ls
Martin ]. Wolf 10 Frank Ortiz
Gary-Lot IL, block Il. Broadway
addition. Alice Bacon 10 Joe
SlomcZak .-
l9 and part lots 10 Is. Jo-
seph Ade TO Conrad l. Schmidt ?
Section 1868 Wind. \ Of 10
acres OF ne i ne X Sc i. Rich
ard J. Miller to Wm- i. Ryan
In addition 10 the foregoing ira
fers there have been filed for rec
6 mortgages, 10 releases and 10 !
| ceIlaneous instruments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-24
Primary Markets.
WEATHER FORECAST.

Wisconsin-Partly cloudy with
warmer and showers east; Friday fair
and cooler.
Lower Michigan-Probably showers
tonight or Friday; warmer tonight;
cooler north and west Friday
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday
Illinois and fundamentally cloudy
and warmer tonight; Friday fair with
slightly cooler north.
Internationally fair tonight and
Friday warmer east and cooler north
west tonight.
Kansas-Partly cloudy tonight and
south Dakota and Nebraska-Fair
tonight and Friday; cooler tonight
North Dakota-Fair tonight and Fri
day; cooler south tonight.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Friday; cooler west tonight and east
Friday.
Minnesota-Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-24
Gift Fatal TO the Giver.

Boise. Ida, oct 24.-R. E. Lock
wood. a well-known Idaho newspaper
man. accidentally shot and killed HIM
self at Reggin. He had planned TO
leave for Boise toassume the position OF
managing editor Of the Idaho Scimitar,
weekly paper being started by ex.
Senator Dubois. He was making a
present Of six-shooter 10 friend.
and in showing him how TO operate it
shot himself through the heart