davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25
BAYOU TECHE-BOUTTE,
City Council. Police Jury and
Board Of Trade Committees
Meet and Organize.

Some months ago the question
Of cutting canal across FanSse
POiDte frOm Bayou Teche to
Grand Lake was asltated AID grew
in popular favor. rlv.re were
many plans and suggcstions az.
vanced at the time, resulting in
the New Iberia Board Of Trade ap-
pointing a committee to exploit
the matter. The scene was visit
ed by the committee, the views
Of Chief Of State Board Of Engin
GERS Kcr were sought and obtain
cd, aud a survey Of the route
from the Tecne to the BOutte was
ordered and made. Here the mat
ter rested for some months due to
the crOwding in Of immediate and
more imperative matters.
In the official minutes Of the
City Council of May 6, 1907. is
the following record:
On motion Of Mr.. Q. Kenoude I seconded by
Mr.. X, +. Delahoussayc and carried The
Mayor was authorized to appoint u c. M
nit tee OF G. Iunciimen and two citizens with
himself. to act with q like committee from
the Police Jury. to inspect the Bayou Bout
10 Canal project and TO report back to the
Council their opinion. A vote being taken
on above. the following voted in Affirmative,
l., wit: Messrs X. +. Delahoossave, Q. Re-
moudet. Geo. w. Dallms, Jno Fisher. r. D.
Stansbury. In the negxtive:-L. Indest
Mayor appointed Messrs. u. RenOudet. L.
Inhest (Councilmen)-and r.. h. Millard aud
himself rs above.
III the official minutes of the
Police Jury, under date Of May
7th, 1907, We have the following:
Nj. 4. X. Burke. on benalf Of the Board OF
Trade, appeared before the Jury and re-
ouested, that u committee De appointed to
join . like committee Of the City Council 70
act in the matter Of devising maps aud
means for the construction OF the Bay ou
Boutte canal.
When on motion. duly carried. the chair
appointed the following committee. to-wlt:
Messrs L. !. GOusOulin, l. NJ Lemaire, st.
Paul Bourgeois, Geo. Dallas with the chair
as ex x-ofIicio chairman.
Mr.. Blanchet moved. seconded by MIR.
Lemxire, that One Hundred Dollsrs be mp
propriatod out Of the general fund to de-
fray expense Of survey Ut proposed canal.
and mOtion was lost bv the following Yea
and Nav vote to-wlt; YeA--Btancbet. Le-
uaire. Dallas. Labau, !. Nay-Boutte.
Dugas. Goulx. Gonsouliu. ltomeio and
Miguex.
The next step in the matter Is
indicated by the following notice
which was mailed to the. menbers
of the several committees:
Now Iberia. May Is. 1907
Dear Sir: The New iberia Board oi
Trade has been Z. qucstej to take the initia-
tive In calling together the different con-
mittees appointed bv the Town Council
Police jury, and Board Of Trade on the
BAYOU Boutte Canal project. As ono OF
the Committee 50 appointed you are here
By requested TO meet at the City Hail. New
Ioeris, La, Tuesday. 2lst inst. vt ten q. m
for the purpose Of organization ana discus
sion OF the project.
Yours truly. J. W. Eckart.
secty Mgr. N. l. b. Of T
On Tuesday, May II, at the ap'
pointed hour, the following gentle
men met ct the City Hall. pursuant
to the above call, representing the
several bodies o. indicated:
Police Jury: Geo. w. Dallas
and Leon r. Lemaire.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25
wATESwAYS COMMISSION
N Louisiana Streams.

The Steamer Mississippi with
the Deep Water way commission
ers on board arrived in Louisiana
waters Monday. The party was
COMPOSED of the chairman OF the
rivers and harb0rs committee
Theodore Burton, Francis G. New
land, w. J. Magee, John II. Bank.
head, Alexander Mckenzie, +. e
Newell, Clifford Pinchot and Il
K. Smith. Lieut., Col. Sears, Of the
Mississippi commission, and Capt
MclndOe.
The trip is made for the purpose
Of determining upon the feast
b,lity Of y deep waterway OF IA
feet between the Great Lakes and
the Gulf. They are to make re-
port on this subject to President
Roosevelt.
The commission has for it's work
the investigation OF vii questions
Of waterway Improvement, Of re.
servoir establishment, reclamation
and restoration.
The present trip Is being taken
by courtesy Of the Mississippi
River Commission. Of which Col.
Sears is the president.
There il, beside, special com.
mission OF engineers and experts,
which will report on the fourteen
foot channel project and OF this
special commission Col. Seas Is
chairman. Its work will be under
taken this autumn and will be al.
most entirely Of q technical nature
the membere being army engineers
and others familiar with the Miss
lssippi river.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25
~ SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

In my womb and ovaries, = writes Mrs.
Naomi Bake, Of Webster Groves Mo-.
and my menses were very painful
and irregular. Since taking Cardui !
feel like new woman, and do not
suffer as did,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-05-25
WRITE US A LETTER

q strictest confidence. telling us all
.,o,r troubles. We viii send free ad-
sice in plain sealed envelope. Ad-
dress. LADIES' Advisory Dept. HE
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-27
S 6 n I 5 {.
AuerIci Snterefantes aus nllerlei @es
biet-Jiir Srben etmas.
samueIs. minn.s, asaast Ut.

Sn arptto Iollsn ii9 feline
10000 Srauen befinben, bic Striimpfe
trasen.
,gppreffen=2n tee" bei=
BEN bic tlumpsnarttsen Musipiihfe Der
Muraeln bon Gpprefen. pelhe in
Siimpfen tpabien.
Sn SsIanb bef9ldst man pie
pferbebufe nit 9orn, i'm Cuban ba>
gesen trasen bic pferbe an ben Jiiben
eine Mrt turae 9triimpfe aus Rameelz
baut.
Der prairiebunb b bat bic
feltfanle Nnsenobn5eit, ii9 iebe Nadt
ein frif6es 8ett berSuridten unb bic
alten llnterlasen aus feinem 8au oll
entfernen.
Cine . lam a n n a b I i,
tpel1e ibm nor fieben Sabren abbana
ben gsfoulnlen, befam unldngit Elm
Mann in WliooIetoipn, Conn.,, per
poit 5useIaidt.
9ie 6 rptpbile perfhlingen
sbeafo tpie bie GtrauBe aieIelbroden
nno cnDere tIeiils @taine, uln ibr aufz
geanmnlenfs Jltter 81 aerreiben unb
ps-be,lE9sr al MAIDEN.
Die Gstimp 8 unb S :
B ianer uno anbsrsn @ilbe, Die in
Der 9anbbabuns bss 8ogens seiibt
firb, f0nnen einsn pfetl 10 obf1teben,
baB er feitDGrts abipsibt.
3neiunb Iiebsio pfer>
berennflubs finb in Sapan
gegriinbet tpprbcl. Die meiiten bie1er
alabs foGen in DirilieDfeit nibts an
oeres pie SpielbOQen fsin.
s m M r E leben feline pflanz
senfrsifenben Sbiere. Gs berrfdt Elm
mneufgDrtiGes, srbarmunesloIes Morz
ben in Der gralfi9en 5iefe, beren 8e=
mehnsr fisa ssssssssnnffsitis na9ftelen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-27
Tim bic gDelt in so 9aaen.

Nah elmer 8ere9nuns, bic I'M
rNailrpab Man's Masaotne" aufss@
itent ipirb, farm man beute bic Neiie
Inn bic Melt in so Saeen, llnter be-
fonbers siinitisen umftdnben iosar in
48 Sasen auriidlesen. ssSm etnaelnen
brau6t man mad bisiem @eifeplane:
bon Netp Dorf na9 gberbours 5 Sage,
bon ba Bis parts z @5tunben, bon pa=
ris Biz petersburg i'm @9lafpagen 2
Sage 6 @t1,nben, BON petersburg Bis
Mosfau IL Gtunnen, BON Mostau Bis
Srtutsf IL Sage, BON bort Bis Mlabis
tpoftof IS Sage, lpeitsr bis aobe i'm
Oampfer 3 Sage, BON Rpbe bis Wofpz
bdma in ber gifen6abn il Gtunben,
BON Dofobama Bis Seattle i'm DAM
pier II Sage, bon bort burh Mlnerifa
Bis Nep Olrf i'm 3use 5 Sage. Sir
ben 3eitberluft, Der bura bas Marten
auf Die nd9iten Mnlnliiffe 5tpif1en
Dnmpfern limb 3iigen entiteben, iinb
4a Sage gu re9nen. go fpmmen I'M
ganaen SO Sage beraus. Die @e=
fammtfoiten biefer gfeife betragen
$3.50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-27

Sir Jf5eumatismus nno Widjt, bieie
ldredli9eu nrlb i6mer5baften. 8lagen,
prdparire i6 Elm iieberes Mtttel, unb Inn
ieDen1 franfen 2efer bieIer 3eitnng eine
@elegenheit 5l aeben ba5felbe fennen su
lernen, bin id) Lereit eiilem sSeoen Elm
Yufet fret per Boit at ienDen.
Sic Wiittel bcrDanfe ic6 einem eliidlis
6en 8ufall, aI5 ib iel6It elaubte, oieier
&ranfbeit als llnGeilbar i,erfaQen 5u ieirl,
llno na9bent 6erborragenbeSler8te meinen
SAT- als 6pffnunesloS crfldrten; lino felt
es MIDI bette, habe i5 biele Sale bon
elmer 9aller bon 80 biz 40 ea9ren ae<
betlt, audi Berionen bon nber SO ssabren.
@er5aeen sic nidtl einerlei Of
8roglien ober ger8te Sbnen feline 2inbez
rung 6radbten, iotloern i1reiben Sie fo<
fort, ntein Weittel betlt.
9of6efngte Wdnner unb ssrauen, Die
fein @lieo riibren fonr1ten. Die gefiittert
fperoen ntubten, iDnnen fi9 iest ielbit
belfen.
. Gin illuftrirtes Sud- ,0aheunotis~
mus nnO @i6t, fpel1es Sbren Sal genau
be5dreibt, iiberIenbe id5 ebenfals frei-
Sieies WaitteI beilte fir5lih einen Germ
bon 70 oSabrerl. fpelcher uber 80 Sabre
gelitten 1inb benz flint Ner3te 1lie6t HeIfen
tonnten. Wcine gorefie lit
Spbn u. smit6, 3o6 @lpria guilbing,
Msiluanfee, G8isepniin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-27
aSuisin MaanSs eammlnna.

GOnigin Wa1ib bon Norpegen bat
iih eine eigendrtige Sammlung aases
legt: Sic bat fih namIi9 Bel elmer
ganaen Reike bon Bureaus fiir 3eis
tungsauslhnitte abonnirt unb ldBt iid
bOn ibnen oIIe MuffdBe liefern, III
benen bpn ibr unb ppn benz aDnig
6adfon bic Mtbe lift. MlIe biele Orr
tifeI foerben forsfdltis oufse5ogen ,inb
dufge6oben unb bic, bic gan5 oOer bors
tDiegenb auf GrfiIlbung beruben ober
ber Mabrbeit ipiberfprehen, baben BIZ
Gbre, ii Elm belpnberes Mlbun 5il
fommen. Guf benz nit Golbbunfnterl
Der bubfne 1itei ifebt: rDinse. BE
mir ME ssthan cber otfast bdbtn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-27

= Z -
g 9Iim.rn rner 8erlauf +
einser 9D95eit. Qlls in MDts
tersborf, Sbiirinssn, elm graufpaor
nit ben 6oh3ettssdifen nah ber
9rduung aus Der Rirde 3lriidfebrte.
ipurbe uuf benz Mese benz lInfng bes
9oh5eitsf6ieBens sebulOist; Elm Ne~
bDlDer perfagte. giner Der Grdu3el<
gen bdntirte nit benz Nepolber, nobel
fih bic Mafft entlub. Die 2ugel trof
ben 19idbrigen MirtbfHaftsgebilfen
6dos, Der ben 6o93eitstpdgen fiihrte,
In ben aopf unb t0btete ibn fDfort.
Die pferbe fdeuten infolge bes G1ui.
|.fts unb ipdrfen ben Wagen nm, ipcbet
mtbrere perfonen, bdrunter bds
@rauipddr, i9uere Dtrlesunsen er,
Iitten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-06-27

3si 1T @elo o 1T auaepart 3ei @s arbeit u cine
eIeriid 9atter Waum rehaf Sbr Sud nid elbf eine 9
Yatisre Sbr m6st 3eitn 0Ae n0bis baben.
Die Gpfes gtpre 23anf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
TATE FOR THE PENITENTIARY
He Tells Story Against the Chicago
Police Which the Jury Seems
to Credit.

Chicago, May 11.-Edwin S. Tate,
who gained notoriety recently on a
charge of having been employed by
Newton c. Dougherty, expresident Of
the Peoria Qll) board of education,
but now serving a sentence in the Jo-
liet penitentiary, to blow open the
boards safe, was found guilty here Of
burglary by a jury in the criminal
court
In his defense Tate alleged that the
burglary was one arranged by the
Chicago police whereby he was being
"jobbed." The jury was inclined to
believe part of this story and recon-
mended him to the clemency of the
court. Tate will be sentenced to the
state penitentiary under the indeter-
inmate law, for from one to fourteen
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
His Love" Was DastardIy.

Piqua. O., May 11.-"Oh, please,
don't shoot mer' was the cry upon the
lips of pretty May Floyd, of Coving-
ton, as she fell dead, shot down by
Ban Upling. whose love" for the girl
was unrequited. The assassin then
turned the weapon upon himself, fir
ing shot through the temple. as a re-
suit of which he will undoubtedly die.
Over a year ago Upling came to
Covington with a gang of laborers. He
Immediately paid court to the Floyd
girl, to whom his attentions were not
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
MOB LooTs A GUN STORE
All That Prevented Bloodshed WaO
Lack of Ammunition.

They attempted to force their way
through the line of officers with drawn
guns. Inside the Jail were more offi-
GERS armed with rifles. The mob Sc
cured a long ropefrom derrick used IN
the construction of a building nearby
and the shout was made to down the
officers At this point Deputy Sheriff
Jack Wyman stopped the leaders Of
the mob and told them that McGarvey
had left the jail and that they were
welcome to search the building. This
was done, no trace Of the detective be-
ing found.
Mounting the steps in front Of the
court house Timothy Cole made an I'M
passioned exhortation to the crowd to
avenge the death of his brother, who
he declared had been shot down by
McGarvey in cold blood. AS the dead
man had worked in the mines and many
Of the miners knew him personally
there were loud cries of approval with
shouts of Hang him to pole" and
"Shoot him" Cole addressed the mob
until he became so hoarse he could
talk hardly above whisper, and tell
ing the mob to follow made his way
to the police station with the rapidly
augmenting crowd following him.
The mob soon reached at least 5000
in number. packing the streets for two
blocks about the station. With revolv-
ers drawn the officers prevented the
mob from searching the police station,
and the crowd then made its way TO
the gun store Of Carl Engle on West
Park street, and despite the attempt
Of the police to guard the store forced
| their way into that place and secured
/ n number of shotguns, but for some
reason apparently were unable to To-
cate the ammunition stores. The mob
! leaders declared. however, that they
would have the life of the slayer OF
Cole, and if an attempt is made tc
raid the city or county jails blood will
be spilled. judging from the temper OF
| the officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
WANTS GRAND ARMY HELP
Indicted Oil Company Man Calls or
the @. A. X. to Help Him Out
of Trouble.

Kansas City, May I'LL. H Tuck
err. Jr,. of Kansas City, Kan, the in
dicted secretary treasurer of the Tn
Gle Sam Oil company, has begun mail
ing 10000 circulars to the leading
members of the G. A. Il. in the coun-
try, appealing to the old soldiers to
have their posts adopt resolutions IA
vorirg the discarge of the receiver of
the company, recently named by the
Kansas supreme court.
The circulars also ask that the reso-
buttons denounce trusts and assert that
the troubles of the Uncle Sam com
pany were caused by pressure brought
to bear against it by competitive oil
companies. The posts that adopt reso-
buttons are requested to forward copies
of them to President Roosevelt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
TRAIN FALLS FIFTY FEET
Kills Two, Mortally Wounds Two 9th
ers and Sends Ten More TO the
Hospital.

Flemingsburg, Ky, May II. - Two
are dead, two others are fatally in
jured and ten are seriously injured as
the result of an engine and two
coaches breaking through a double
decked trestle on the Cincinnati, Elem
ingsburg and Southeast railway, two
miles from here, falling fifty feet to
the creek below.
The dead are: Harry Thomas, Of
Cincinnati: unknown laborer. Fatally
injured: Clarence Browning engineer,
Flemingsburg; Miss Amelia Snod-
grass, Covington, Ky. Seriously in
jured - Mrs. Harry Thomas and her
4-year-old daughter; Miss Sallie Ora
ham, Is years old; Miss Myrtle Wheel
err: Charles Rankins, wife and baby,
and William Campbell-all of Coving-
ton. Ky: Miss Ada Newman. Grange
City: Matt Bramble, brakeman, Elem
inGSburg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Snow is reported in Wisconsin.
Ohio.
Brigadier General Orlando B. Will
cox, U. S. A. retired, ex-governor Of
the Nationl Soldiers Home at Wash
ington. is dead at Coburg, Ont, aged
So years.
So far as is known the anniversary
of the outbreak of the Indian mutiny
fifty years ago was not marked by any
disturbances in India.
Two-third of the business district Of
Newberry. Fla. the most important
town in the phosphate belt, burned.
Loss, 100000
In the homing pigeon prize contest
at the Jamestown exposition 1000
birds from the lofts of Washington
We're liberated.
The French Academy has awarded
Henry Vignaud. secretary of the Unit
ed States embassy at Paris. a prize of
500 for his work on Christopher Co
lumbus
The treasury department has pur-
chased 100000 ounces of silver at &C.,
453 cents per fine ounce.
The body of Miss Aurora Wittebort,
who lost her life in the destruction by
fire of the University building at Kan
sas City. has been recovered.
The lord mayor and corporation OF
Liverpool are arranging a public funer-
81 -,
| larenl.
On the last ballot for senator of the
/ Wisconsin legislature Isaac Stephenson
got 80 votes.
/ Abraham H. Hummel. the New
York lawyer who was a star witness
/ against Harry Thaw in his recent trial
has just been sentenced to the peni
Tertiary for legal skullduggsry. His
| appeal went against him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
TAFT MAKES WAR ON FORAKER
Says the Senator Can Have No Place
on the Ticket Next Year if Taft
Is to Run

Cleveland. May IL = The Plain
Dealer in its leading article on the
Ohio political situation says this morn
ing: Secretary of War William II.
Taft will not accept the presidential
Endorsement from the Republican lead.
ers of Ohio if it is coupled with an IN
dorsemenr of Joseph r. Foraker for
another term in the United States sen
ate Late in the afternoon, after Il
day Of conference here yesterday,
Congressman Burton held a long tele-
phone conversation with Secretary
Taft at Washington, at tho request Of
the secretary.
The secretary stands by his original
declaration. made through his man.
ayers, that the contest in Ohio has so
shaped itself that Senator Foraker
must be eliminated not only as presi-
Dental but a senatorial figure"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
TWO ENsIGNs ARE DISPLAYED
Spanish and British Float Side bv
Side-Dons See the Baby.

Soon after the royal salute the flags
of Spain and Great Britain were
raised over all the public buildings of
Madrid. Many business houses closed
for the remainder of the day as A
sign Of rejoicing In the meanwhile
the solemn ceremony of presentation
was being carried out inside the pal
ace. The mistress of the robes, car
rying a silver tray upon which was
lying the newly-born royal baby, ae-
companied by King Alfonso and Pre-
mier Maura. appeared in the ante
chamber where the courtiers had as
sembled
The young monarch appeared full Of
joy, as the premier raising the drap.
cry which covered the infant on the
silver tray, said: Gentlemen. it is 4
prince The solemn dignitaries there
upon forgot all etiquette and cheered
both the king and the queen heartily.
The minister of justice. Marquis Ffgu-
eroa, made out the birth certificate.
which was signed by all the prominent
personages present. The gathering
| then broke up. King Alfonso tele-
graphed the good news to the pope.
King Edward and the heads of other
states, and later the congratulations
! began to come in.
The ACCOMPLISHMENT was in every re-
spect normal, and the queen is making
very satisfactory progress toward re-
| covery. Her majesty proposes herself
! to nurse the infant prince. who shows
signs Of the utmost vitality He has
n strong voice. blue eyes and a fair
| complexion like his mother. The queen
was the first to kiss the baby. and she
was followed by the two grandmotf-
ers, Princess Beatrice Of Rattenburg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
MERCY FOR THOSE IN DURANGO
Baby's Arrival Brings Freedom for
reorganization.

Baby's Arrival Brings Freedom for
Prisoners Congratulations.
The babyweighs So pounds, and his
name has not yet been chosen. King
Alfonso in honor of the event decreed
the pardon Of thousands Of prisoners,
including eight persons who were con-
demned to suffer the death penalty.
The press of Spain without reservation
rejoices in the birth Of the little prince.
Among the congratulations are tele-
grams from President Roosevelt, the
lord mayor of London, who stood for
the whole big city, the governor of the
Isle of Wight, the king and queen of
England, Of course; the Gibraltar COM
munity, Spanish residents at Havana.
the pope. and all the European mon
archs.
The press of Paris is unanimous in
declaring in cordial terms that France
rejOices with Spain. her sister nation.
in the happy event of yesterday. the
birth of boy baby to Queen Victoria
by which the stability of the dynasty
Is assured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Ship Captain Dies at Sea.

New York. May II. = Captain \.
Krech, of the Hamburg American line
steamer Graf Waldersee. one of the
oldest commanders in the trans-Atlan-
tic service. died on board his ship May
6 while the steamer was in mid-ocean.
His body was landed here when the
Graf Walersee came into port. Cap
tain Krech's death was caused By
nneumOnia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
WISCONSIN Senatorial Contest.

Madison, Wis, May 11.-Isaac
Stephenson, of Marinette, received
four votes in addition to the previous
days total of % in today's joint bal
lot for United States senator. His
nearest opponent is William II. Hat
ten, of New London, with % votes.
Assemblyman Duncan McGregor. Of
Plattville looms up in third place with
20 while Congress Esch, of Lacrosse,
received 10 A break in the deadlock
is looked for any time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Shortage in CITY Treasury.

Syracuse, n. Y. May 1.-THE city
treasurer it is alleged, has discovered
a shortage in the accounts of the Of
fee during the term of E. F. Allen
as treasurer. 1t is impossible to tell
until experts report, how large the
shortage is. but it is possible that it
will exceed 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Stepped on a Match and Is Dead

Sterling. H., May 11.-By stepping
on a match Mrs Michael Pendergasr.
50 years old. was burned to death at
her home in this city. The match Ig
nited her clothing and she was burned
so severely before help arrived that
death ensued in a few minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11

and Maria Christina. the dowager
queen Of Spain.
DEGREES have been issued ordering
a national holiday throughout Spain
for today, tomorrow and Monday. The
cabinet met, drew up, and later pre-
scented to King Alfonso for his sigma
ture, DEGREES transferring the title Of
heir presumptive from Prince Charles
of Bourbon to the new born prince.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Brazil to Bar a Prince.

Rio Janeiro, May 11.-Prince Lufz,
a grandson of Dom Pedro, one time
emperor of Brazil, is expected to pass
through this city Sunday on his way
to Paraguay. The government has re-
solved to prohibit his landing because
of the decree of Punishment existing
against the family of the emperor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Women Teachers Disannointed.

New York, May 11.-Mayor McCiel-
Ian has vetoed the school teachers sal
airy bill recently passed by the legisla-
turc. The bill provided that women
teachers should be paid the same as
rlen in the same grades and would
cost New York 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
May the Kid Live Long and Be Il
Credit to His Dad and
Mamma.
GUNS BOOM OUT, ITS A BOY"
Madrid Goes Tild and Spain Is Cele.
brating the Event.
Zone Touch Of Nature Makes the
World Akin" and We Take or
Our Hats to the Mothers
First Kiss.

Madrid, May 1.-THE news that the
direct male succession TO the throne
of Spain had cen assured By tne
birth of son to Queen Victoria sent
a thrill Of rejoicing throughout the
country, and the happy event is be-
ing celebrated from one end of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-11
Calming Down at Boise.

Boise, Ida, May 11.-There is no.
ticeable evidence of relaxation in the
atmosphere ot Boise. The sheriff is
busy trying to get 100 new talesmen
for the resumption OF TIE trial Mon
day. and IS having hard time.