davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-14
DRY GOODS
Another Big
Removal Sale.


Beginning Saturday morning, May 4th, we
start another big removal sale, cutting prices
lower and lower in order TO reduce our i'm
mense stock before moving TO our new build
ing corner King and Pitt streets.
Remnants of Japanese
Mating Below Cost.
We will close out all short lengths OF jap
anese Mating at a great sacrifice in order to
clear out every piece.
Remnants Of 25c japanese Mating re-
duced to, yard ................ ..... ...... Ic
Remnants OF lSc japanese Mating re-
duced 10. ward ............................. ..... 12c
Remnants of Ice Japantse Mating re-
duced TO, yard.................... ...." TIC
Long Silk Gloves Reduced.
% dozen Long silk Gloves, black snd
white, sixteen button length; regu-
lsr price $l.50. Removal price.."... Sl.l5
Remnants . f China Mating
Reduced Below Cost.
Remnants of 15c China Mating re-
dueed 20, yard.."..,.".. ........... lUc
Remnants Of zoe China Mating re-
duced to, l4c
Remnants of 25c China Mating reduc-
ed to, "c
Remnants of 35c China Mating reduc-
ed to, yard..""......... ...................' zSc
Removal Bargains.
600 yards lac White Lawn, 40 inches
wide. Removal price, yard......"." lOc
20 pieces linen finish Cannon Cloth,
l5c quality. Removal price, yard. lie
Is pieces blue, grey and oxhlood Dress
Giughams; regular 10c quality. Re-
movsl price, yard. .""... &c
| 25 pieces cotton Toweling, regular DC
quality. Removal price, yard; ...:... &c
80 dozen Best Linen Window Shades,
all colors; S6 inches wide; complete
with fixture and one shade pull with
each shade. Removal price, each 2Sc
Remnants of Floor OilclOtb
Below Cost.
Remnants Of Floor Oilcloth, u yards
wide; 4Oc quality. Removal price,
Remnants of Floor Oilcloth, u yards
wide; SOC quality. Removal price,
yard........... ............ oVc
Remnants of Floor OilclOth, 2 yards
wide; zoe quality. Removal price,
1OS
| so dozen Children's l5c Knit Under
bodies; all sizes. Removal price,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-14
The murderer could Escape Hale shot

the murderer could escape Hale shot
him.
Kidds wife snd children passed
through Bristol sgsiu yesterday, return
ing to their home in Big Stone Gap.
This tragedy was followed q short time
afterward by another in The same vicin-
ity. Deputy Sheriff Buchanan attempt
ed to arrest a man named Faul, who
had been guilty Of misdemesnor. Faul
shot and killed the officer. Another
deputy sheriff, whose name could not be
learned, arrived just at that time and
fred upon Faul, killing him almost in
stantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-14

PORCELA-The best preparation for eies
ing proclaim, enameled fixtures or porcelain
ware. as well as brass, nickel, glass, etc. y
two sizes l0c and Csc. Samples free on ~
plication. ,nnr.rrp Z coNa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-05-14

CHERRY COUGH CURE-A safe, pleas.
ant andeaectual remedy for Coughs, Colds
and allsHections Of the throat and lungs,
Contains no morphine or other injuriow
chemicals Price, 25e. For sale by
+. g. LEADBEATFR 4 2OHe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
Torpedo Boat FIGHTS a Gale.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 10-The
torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones FOR
more than twenty-four hours has been
fighting a southeaster in Santa Bar
bara channel. Several times the yes
sci has been IN great danger. Its an
chors have been dragging and it has
been necessary TO put to sea to avoid
the beach. Three men have been hurt
Great seas that have been breaking
over the decks have swept them clear
of everything movable. Two OF the
Paul Jones' boats have been stove in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
RESPONSIBLE FOR A HORROR
Men Held to Blame for the Terrible
Wreck at Terra Gotta, ID. c., by
the Coroner's Jury.

Washington. Jan. 10.-The coroner's
inquest over the Terra Gotta wreck of
Dec. 80 held for theaction of the grand
jury Harry H. Hildebrand, engineer Of
dead" train; Frank F. Hofmier, con-
ductor OF that train; p. f. Dent, night
train dispatcher at Baltimore; William
E. McCauley, division operator of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad; b. L.
Vermillion, engineer of local train SO,
into which the dead" train crashed;
George w. Nagle, conductor of train
Sc: ]. w. Kelly, Jr., trainmaster Of the
Baltimore and Ohio. and William NJ.
Dutrow, the telegraph operator at Sill
yer Spring.
All the men held except Dent, Nc
Caulley and Kelly, were in the build
ing where the inquest was held and
were placed under arrest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
Stocks Grain and Provisions.
Latest Movements in Industrial centers, by Exc
SOUTH WATER STREET MARKETS.

Chicago. Jan. lo-Trading in eggs at
the recent decline was fairly active.
me colder weather tends to retard
the production and dealers are predict
ing an advance with continuation of
the present brand Of weather. For
IresI gFaqes OF butter there was a
spou INJURY, but under grades Soid
quirements.
Quotations on round lots ranged:
butteI-teceipts. zS92 tubs. Extra
creamery, jobbing, ale; price TO retail
ers, Soc' prints, 34c; flrsts. p q 29c;
daiPies cooie 74o' June ers eStras4 zee
1TeeihloVated' 2Sc; packing stock, l9Q
Eggs-Reeeipts. 1896 cases. Fresh
cases returned. 21Q22c: arsts. gee;
prime hrsts packed in whitewood cases
sra s 90 per cent fresh stock, 25c ;
tTade' 81 per cent fresh, packed 10 FOR cl'y
u que' -oc; storage stock, 10 a zoe
Potatoes-Receipts 80 cars. Wis
co1 lS a. Minnesota, white stock, choice,
- % 4-c' CHOICE to fancy, Michigan, I l
red and white. 37at3Sc: common, small,
red and white, 340 sac.
Sweet Potatoes--Illinois, s2.25 q zoo
Eeal-Quotaions for calves IN good
6Q7hc; SO to S. lbs, 71sG944c; 50
lbs 81 good 5ds m nsafy 5sg 5sa' loo 10
Dressed BeefENo. ribs, 1875; No;
/ loins, Ice; No. 1 round. &c; No. /
chuck. Che No. l plate. 4$4c.
Live Pouitry-Turkeys per Id, lie;
| chickens, fowls, II re; springs, ld &c,
ducks, lie.
Fruits@Apples. s1.OO@3.5O per brl;
bananas, jumbo, per bunch. $1.40 q l.5Oi
straight, $110Q L25 lemons. Califor-
MA, $50 q 3.75; oranges, California
| $2.2503.15.
Green egetables-Beets, 40a soc pei
carrots. 100000 per sack; onions, 40 q
Z SIN per blu; parsnips, 75c pei, tub
spinach, 75c per tub; turnips, 400 65C
per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
Political Capital.

The Louisville Courier-Journal thinks
that the only real question in the mat
ter Of the discharge of three compan-
les Of the Twenty fifth infantry which
the senate can properly consider is
whether the president had the right
to take the action which he did. 1t
adds:
while there is merely a question of
law involved in this matter, the fuss
that has been made about it is due en-
tirely to the fact that the criminals dis
charged were negroes. Inscriptions
politicians thought they saw in it an
opportunity to make political capital.
on the floor of the senate it was said,
and admitted by Senator Foraker, that
352 men of the regular army had been
discharged without honor within two
years previous to the discharge of the
negro companies No fuss was made
about those discharged, because there
We're no votes to be had thereby. Pre-
sumably the men discharged were white
men. and the alleged violation of law
was overlooked. The discharge OF the
companies of the Twenty fifth infantry
became an issue simply and solely be-
cause they were negroes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
Air Line Ties.

cago-New York air line electric line
has a picture showing the loading of
ties for construction of the line" in
which men are shown jauntiIy carry
ing on their shoulders seven-foot ties
up gangways into box cars The ar
fist who drew it was probably not
aware that the ordinary oak ties such
as the Lake Shore uses on its right of
way range from 200 to 400 pounds.
and that never less than two and gen
orally four men are assigned the task
of carrying one But perhaps the air
line ties are inflated.-Elkhart Review.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
GRAIN and PROVISION Market
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, Jan. 0-WHEAT-Ruled
strong and higher this morning. For
eign markets showed fair gains over
night The cables reported that their
markets had been oversold on account
of the favorable conditions of the
Argentine crop. Among the most pro-
nounced bull articles dished up dur
ing the day was a report from the
northwest that the millers in that sec
ton would have to buy wheat from
the southwest in order to continue their
mills as their stocks were almost de-
pleted. The speculative market had
range of only a half a cent for the
day The cash situation here Is re-
ported improved and a fair demand IS
noted for the better qualities of wheat.
The market closed steady with a gain
Of about three Fights for the day.
CORN-Strong and higher due princi-
pally to short covering by traders who
have been sellers during the past week
Receipts of corn continue light con-
sidering the time of year, as rule at
this season of the year there should be
in the neighborhood of 1000 cars OF
corn per day. At present the receipts
/ do not average over 400. Cash corn
1 in the sample market was quoted one
half cent higher The May option
scored an advance Of about three
eighths for the day, closing fairly
strong.
OATS-Extremely dull and uninter-
esting although the tone of the mar
ket was firm. One of the larger casf
houses was a fair buyer of the MAJ
option Sales of cash oats were so,
1000 The market closed steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

THE STATE OF INDIANA LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, DECEMBER TERN, 1906.
MARY K. GRADY VS.. BENZ AMIN f.
GOODRICH, EFT AL
CAUSE NO 1903.
Action to Civil.
Now comes the plaintiff by Baughman
81 Williams attorneys and files her
complaint herein, together with an atf-
daVit of competent person, showing
that the defendants Benjamin F. Good
rich, and -- Goodrich, his wife, and
Goodrich, widow Of said Ben
jamin Z. Goodrich; b. f. Goodrich and
Goodrich, his wife. and
- Goodrich widow Of said B. f.
Goodrich; BENJAMIN Franklin Goodrich
and - Goodrich, his wife, and
Goodrich, widow of said Ben
jamin Franklin Goodrich; Robert Nc
and - McGregor, widow of said
Robert McGregor; Jesse Embree, and
Mary Ann Embree his wife and Mary
Ann Embree, widow of said Jesse En-
bree, and Embree wife Of said
widow of said Jesse Embree; Zarah
+. Summers, and Margaret NJ. Summers,
his wife, and Margaret II. Summers,
widow of said Zarah +. Summers, and
- Summers, wife Of said Zarah
ow Of said zarah f. Summers; John W.
Hughes, and Julia A Hughes, his wife,
and Julia A. Hughes, widow of said
John W. Hughes, and -- Hughes.
-
- Hughes, widow of said John w.
Hughes; John Strunk, and
Strunk his wife, and Strunk.
widow of said John Strunk; William
and Strunk, widow of said
William f. Strunk; George Mason, and
Lucie J. Mason, his wife, and Lucie J.
Mason, widow of said George Mason,
and - Mason, wife of said George
Mason, and - Mason, widow of said
George Mason; William P. Wallace,
and Mary E. Wallace, his wife, and
Mary L. Wallace, widow of said Will
lam z. Wallace, and - Wallace
wife of said William P. Wallace. and
- Wallace, widow of said William
| p. Wallace; John Brown, John +. Cas-
| tor, and all of the unknown heirs, devil
sees, Iegatees, grantees, administrators
executors, guardians, successors and as
signs, and all of the unknown heirs
ratOrs, executors, guardians, successors
and assigns of the unknown heirs, deVi-
sees, legateeS, grantees, administrators
executors, guardians, successors and as
sig GINS of each and every of the above
named defendants are not residents Of
| the State of Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore here
! by notified of the tendency Of said
action and that the same will stand fol
! trial at the next term OF said Court
! and that unless they appear and answer
| or demur therein, at the calling of said
| cause, on the 18th day of March, A. d
! 1907, the same being the 18th day of the
next term of said Court to be begun
| and held in the Court House at Ham
| mond in said County and State on the
| End Monday of March a. D. 1907. saiC
action will be heard and determined il
/ their absence.
| In witness whereof. I hereunto SCI
my hand and affiX the Seal of sale
| Court at Hammond, this 9Th day O.
! January A. d. 1907.
Clerk L. S. c.
BY Carrie B. Miles, Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
Butler Goes Wildly Insane.

New York, Jan. 10.-John Opitz, for
several years butler in the home OF ex-
Justice Ernest Hall. Boston road and
One Hundred and Sixty-sixth street,
went insane suddenly. After wrecking
the lower floor of the mansion he
chased the members of the family up
stairs, threatening to kin them. When
the police came after long delay they
found Hall, his wife, daughter and
mother baTicaded in room on an
upper floor. and the maniac beating
upon the door and brandishing neavy
golf club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
Always Had a Bad Temper.
NO FRANKS AT ARMOUR
Chicago Seat of Learning Frowns on
Barring a Professor Out of
Lecture Room.

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-Seventy members
Of the senior class at Armour Institute
have been suspended by President
Gunsaulus because of a prank they
played on Louis c. Monin, dean Of the
department of technology. The stu
dents are barred from the institution
for an indefinite period, and it prac-
tically leaves the institution without a
graduating class.
When Dean Monin attempted to en-
ter the lecture room he found the door
locked and heard an uproar on the
inside. He sent for assistance and had
the door opened, but found the en-
trance barricaded with blackboards and
chairs. The obstruction was finally re-
moved and when Dean Monin could
make himself heard he dismissed the
class on the spot and informed them
there would be no more lectures in his
department this term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York. Jan. 10.-Stoeks started
the day strong and higher with St
Paul and Reading the especial strong
features. The trading in ST. Paul was
on larger scale than for some time
1t scored an advance of over two points
for the day, opening at 152 and selling
up to 1874. The buying was ascribed
to the Standard Oil interests combined
with few scattered investment orders
1t is pointed out that ST. Paul selling
at $50 and paying seven per cent per
annum is about one of the best in
vestments on the list.
This in addition to the valuable
rights that have been declared in the
past and which may occur again short
ly makes this stock look very attrac-
tive to the investing public.
The crowd in Reading pursued the
usual procedure. bidding the market
up on the shorts from 1876 TO close to
1879 and then selling them all they
would buy. This separating process
has been in vogue for so long that
traders as a rule have become accus-
toned to it.
In the late afternoon determined
drive was instituted against the Gould
properties by traders who believed that
the Interstate commerce commission
would take up the Missouri Paclhc'
Wabash and Missouri, Kansas & Texas
close alliance in the restraint of com
petition. AS a result of this selling
Missouri Pacific and Wabash preferred
became exceptionally weak. The latter
broke over three points and the for
mer about two. This selling had de-
moralizing effect upon prices in other
| securities and as consequence the
early gains established throughout
the list were in many instances lost
entirely.
The call money market was much
easier, the highest loans ruled during
the day was per cent The market
closed feverish and irregular.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10

his printers could not understand his
writing But there was one old man
who had been with him a long time.
He could understand 1t very well and
the editor gave him nearly all of his
copy to set up.
One day the printers wanted to have
some fun with the old printer, who had
gone to lunch. There was poultry
store near the printing office. They
went there and bought a pair of In
dian game ROSTERS which were great
fighters They brought them into the
office and dipped their feet in the Ink.
one of the printers got some white copy
paper and put it on the floor. Then
the printers put the cocks on the paper.
They began to fight hard. The printers
enjoyed the fight greatly.
When the sheet was covered with
the tracks the printers stopped the
fight They cut the sheet into six
parts and numbered them. They hung
the sheet on the old printers hook
where Greeley always put his copy.
BY and by the old printer came IN.
He took down the copy and began to
set it up. He thought the writing was
getting poorer and poorer but he
continued 10 the sixth page. Finally
ne came to a place where one rooster
had brushed the sheet with his wing.
The printer could not make it out and
went to the editors office and asked
the editor what the word was. Gree
ley gave a hasty glance a 1t and an
swered, Unconstitutional" Then the
printer went back to finish setting up
the chicken tracks and the editorial
came out in the next edition of the
paper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10

Primary Movement.
WEATHER FORECAST.

Illinois and Indiana-Snow and
warmer tonight; Friday snow north
and colder; rain south.
Lower Michigan-Snow and warmer
tonight Friday snow and colder.
Wisconsin-Probably snow and cold
er tonight, Friday fair except snow
near lakes and colder.
AInnesota-Snow and colder tonight
Friday probably fair and colder.
IoWa-SnoW tonight. colder north;
Friday probably fair and colder.
Miss0uri-Rain or snow and warm
er tonight, Friday rain or snow ano
colder.
colder tonight and Friday
NehFaska-Fair except snow north
tonight and Friday.
Nebraska-Fair except snow north
tonight, warmer east tonight; Friday
fair and colder.
Kansas-Eriday fair except rain OF
snow east; colder.
Montana-Snow tonight or Friday
colder tonizht and Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Rollin s. Woodruff has been sworn
In as governor of Connecticut, and the
legislature has organized for business.
No tidings have come from long
overdue steamer Ponce, which sailed
Dec. 20 from San Juan, p. r., for New
York
Lewis Harcourt, Liberal member Of
parliament for the Rossendale division
of Lancashire, is said to be the coming
secretary for Ireland in the British cab
met.
James McCrea, president of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company. has
been elected president OF the Pennsyl-
yania. and the Pittsburg Cincinnati.
Chicago and st. Louis Railway COM
panies.
The top of Mount vesuvius is COW
cred with snow.
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
gave reception at their Washington
residence in honor of the senate.
Mount Etna IS evidencing signs Of
activity. Smoke, ashes and flames are
emerging from the top Of the volcano.
Robert ]. Gamble. Of Yankton, has
been Endorsed by the South Dakota
Republican Joint legislative caucus to
succeed himself as United States sena-
tor.
Maxim Gorky is iii with bronchitis
at Capri, Italy.
The regular January invasion Of De
troit BY. vessel owners from all around
the chain of great lakes Is well under
way.
Princess Mary of SAKE Altenburg,
former queen Of Hanover, who was
operated upon Jan. for inguinal
hernia. is dead at Gemunden, Austria.
she was IS years old.
President Roosevelt sent this tele-
gram TO Teheran: I tender sincere
condolences upon the great bereaye-
ment suffered by you and by the Per
sian nation"
The late Baroness Burdett-Ceutts, by
her will. which was signed in 1888. LEFT
all the property at her disposal to hel
husband.
The fifteenth annual convention o.
the Wisconsin Cheese Makers assocla
ton is in session at milwaukee,
The thirteenth conference of the for
cign mission boards OF the Unite,
/ states and Canada has begun at Phila
delphia.
Eleonora Duse, the actress. who ha
been III at Genoa with pneumonia. |
declared BIZ her PHYSICIANS to be out G
danger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
Labor Request to Roosevelt.

Washington, Jan. 10-The president
has received a letter from T. r. Full
Ter, secretary of a joint committee OF
railroad engineers, firemen and train
men, requesting him to invite the at
tention of congress to the anti-injunc-
ton legislation, the employers liability
bill and legislation fixing the working
hours of railroad employees. The let
ter is attested by E. E. Clark. the
chairman of the committee, and now a
member of the interstate commerce
commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
SHORT STORY SOON TOLD
Had 1t Been Longer 1t Might Have
Been of a Terrible Dis
aSter.

Tulsa, l. T., Jan. 1o.-After drop
ping from the second-story window of
a hospital and running amuck through
a driving rain the vicinity of the I'm
lon station, ]. S. Hull, an oil driller,
climbed into the cab Of q freight train
standing in the yards and opened the
throttle.
One Of the trainmen, who was in the
caboose. made his way over the cars
and into the cab. He grappled with
Hull, and brought the train to a stop
before the yard limits We're passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
WITH THE EDITORS.
THOSE SHORT DAYS.

One advantageous feature of this
season Of short and dark days. and one
not often thought of, is that when the
days do begin to increase in length.
the increase Is all on the latter end
OF the day, where it is needed worst.
Thus today the day is IS minutes long
er than it was on the 22nd of Decem-
Der, and not only has all that increase
been on the afternoon, but three
minutes besides that have been taken
from the forenoon and added to the af-
ternoon, making the afternoon Is min
utes longer and the forenoon three min
utes shorter than they were on Dec
o. in a day or two more the length
ening process will extend to both ends
Of the day and then the worst of the
winter will be over" sure-or ought
TO be at any rate.-Rensselaer Repub-
lfCan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
DEED OF A YOUNG BASTARD
Waylays Party Going Home from .
Revival Meeting and Murders
an Alleged Rival.

Cumberland. Md, Jan. 1O.-Jordan
Smith, aged 10, shot Frank Smith,
aged "A. near Flint Stone this county,
intieting a probably mortal wound.
The young men. who are said to be
rivals, were members of a party of
eight men who We're returning from a
revival meeting. Jordan Smith ran
ahead and hid IN clump of brush.
Mistaking Job Smith for Frank he
fired, but the bullet went wide. He fled.
but later intercepted the party and de-
claring that he was going TO kill Frank
Smith fired, Smith falling unconscious.
jordan Smith escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
T.imited sufrrage in Cni,n.

Havana, Jan. 1O.-There is a proba-
bility OF a bitter struggle in the law
commission appointed to revise the
election law of Cuba. The commission,
which consists of twelve members. OF
whom three are citizens of the United
States. is divided on the suffrage
question. The Liberal members. who
are in a minority, would allow condi-
tions to remain as they are, but most
of the others favor a plan to disfran-
chise the ignorant element.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-10
bailey 10 BE INVESTIGATED
His State Legislature VIII Do the Inc
Vesdgation of His Alleged Trust
Connections

Austin, Tex. Jan. 1o.-A resolution
providing for sweeping investigation
of the conduct of United States Sena-
tor Bailey, of this state. was intro
duced in the house Of representatives
Of the state legislature 1t is signed
by twenty eight members of the lcgis-
lature. Senator Bailey's term expires
March next.
IN the primary election of last July
Senator Bailey was Endorsed for sena-
tor by practically unanimous vote OF
the people. Since that time it is
charged that evidence has been OBJ
tanned which shows that he has re-
ceived large sums of money in loans
and fees from the Waters-Pierce Oil
company. the Kirby Lumber company.
the Security OH company and person
ally from II. C. Pierce, OF the Waters
Pierce Oil company.