davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
How the Politician May
Best Serve the Public
By President HADLEY of Yale

politician to retain his SELF RESPECT and the re,
spect of his associates, the possibility of doing public good
= be clearly the DOMINANT motive. a cannot
safely make politics his occupation unless he
pendent of support fall back upon if he
his party has right put himself position where
may have choose between STARVATION FOR HIS FAMILY
dsserce to his country do that every goes
default of wealth he ought have had such training jour
nasm other profession can readily resume thai
he have SOMETHING TO FALL BACK UPON if political
prefermen may only be had the sacrifice of his honor
ADVANTAGE AND YET STILL DESIRES
TO DO SERIOUS WORK FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT BEST
ACCOMPLISH THIS RESULT HIMSELF.
NsURNG ENFORCEMENT or MEAS
UREs THAT WILL HELP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
Employees Vote For Strike.

According to news from the east, it
is reported that 5000 out of $500
yardmen employed by the Pennsyl-
vania system east and Erie have voted
to strike unless their demands for an
increase of wages is acceeded to by
the railroads. No official statement in
regard to the matter has been issued
by the switchmen. but the report is
known to have foundation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
Captain Blames Uncle Sam.

San Francisco, March 4. = The
steamer Roanoke, which was the first
to reach the Corona when the latter
was wrecked at the entrance to Eureka
harbor, has arrived in port. Capt. Dun
ham has issued a statement IN which
he eriticises very severel, the manner
in which the harbor is buoyed. He
blames the United States lighthouse
board for the wreck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04

Cannes, France, March 4. = Jerome
3. Landfeld, professor Of history at
the University of California and Prin-
cess Iiuba Lobanoff Rostovsky were
married at the Russian church here in
the presence of a distinguished assem-
blage of Russians and citizens of the
United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
He Did a Grewsome Business.

Augusta, Ga, March 4.-George Har-
ris. negro janitor of the medical school
of the University Of Georgia, has been
arrested charged with stealingand sell
ing to physicians throughout the coun-
try over 100 skeletons. The average
price was $50 per skeleton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
Vote on the Currency Bill.

Washington, March 4.-The Repub-
leans who vot against the Aldrich
currency bill in the housewere Brumm,
Cooper of Wisconsin, Hinshaw. Muir
dock, Nelson and Often. The Demo
Gratis who voted for the bill were Fitz-
gerald. Granger. Keliher, Kline, Nc
Nary, Meyer, Padgett, Riordan, Rup-
pert and Sullivan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
Topeka Joins the Western.

Chicago, March An arrangement
by which the Topeka base ball club
becomes a member of the Western
League has been made at a meeting in
Buffalo between base ball magnates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
President Mahon Ill.

Louisville, March Nv. D. Mahon,
president of the International Union Of
Street Railway Employees, is i'll Of
rheumatism at an infirmary in this
city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
Been a Tong Time Doing 1t.

indianapolis. March 4.-The Indiana
legislature has granted 81 claim of tho
Ninceunes University for S12o,54 for
land taken from the university by the
state nearly 100 years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04

Subscribe for The Lake County Times.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30
Blaine and the Bore

A notorious bore came to see James G. Blaine when he was secretary of state. MT. Blaine was busy. Still, he was polite. He was extremely sorry his engagements made it impossible to talk to the visitor, but he would be glad to see him next day.
 "What time?" asked the bore.
 Mr. Blaine made an elaborate con sultation of his engagement book.
 "Come at 10 O clock tomorrow morn ing" he said. "I shall be glad to see you then. You understand the hour, do you nota Ten o clock precisely"
 "I shall be there" said the bore.
 "Mark you," cautioned MT. Blaine, "when I say 10 o'clock I mean 10 o clock. You must be here on the ex- act minute. Promptly at 10, then.
 "All right" replied the bore, and went away jubilant.
 "Blaine," asked William E. Chand- Ter, who was present, "why did you make such precise appointment with that mani You do not want to, see him."
 "I know it." replied Blaine, "but I fixed the hour with exactness, and i'm pressed it on him so I shall know when to be out.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30
ARE EXPECTING
 STRONGER MARKET
Better Market Expected After Today, When President Roosevelt Is Expect ed to Show Himself More Favorable to the Large Corporations.
(By H. H. Bru Col

GLOBE, May 29.-The stock market ruled irregular throughout the day, but on the close there was evidence of more strength and stability in the New York list. Copper stocks remain about the same. After tomorrow we look for strength in the market, especially the higher class of securities. Certainly after such severe drop as we have had the past week we are entitled to a sharp rally.
 The president 8 speech to be made tomorrow is expected to be more in favor of corporations than his speeches have in the past. This should also have some good influence over the stock mar. ket.
 The representatives of one of the large copper selling companies say that there will be no decline in the price of copper in the near future, for although consumers have not as yet entered the market for large purchases, it is gen orally understood that early in June many of the large consumers will be obliged to replenish their supplies.
 The local stock market was dull to- day, which we credit to the decline in the exchange stock list, and we look for all of the local stocks to be more active in the near future. Globe Con solidated is below the 700-foot mark in their shaft and indications are as good, if not better, than it has been in the past. This stock looks like snap for an investment at the present selling Drice
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30
Storage room phone 60l.

Ring up 372 for painter. Van Wag- enen will call on you and give you a irst-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30
MARKET HAS A
 HEALTHIER T0NE
Gradual Decline of Past Week Stopped
 and There Is Some Demand for the stocks--No Prolonged Advance Is Expected, but Upturn Is Anticipated.
(By I. N. Kinsey)


 GLOBE, May 29.-Predictions of a nervous market because of holiday tomorrow were not fulfilled and on the contrary today saw the best market we have had for over week. Stocks which have been declining gradually from day to day until the prices of some were lower than in the panic of March IA, braced up today and took on new life. The check to the long-eontinued depression was caused by the advance in copper abroad and the lack of pres sure to sell stocks. There is still a large short interest, but it will have to cover soon. An advance of at least a few points may be expected, but there is nothing apparent at present which can cause a prolonged upturn.
 Greene Cananea has been the victim of bear raid by strong party of shorts, but the heavy buying around $l4 has discouraged them.
 Logan & Bryan of New York say: Yesterdays good feeling was reflected in today's trading and the list had healthy tone throughout the session Standard issues were in good demand and outside buying as well as local sup. port showed quite an improvement.
 The presidents speech tomorrow was the one topic of conversation and senti. ment as to the outcome seems about equally divided. There was no news of importance and no feature to the mar ket except for it's continued heaviness during the entire session. We would hot be surprised to see the list do bet ter should the president s speech be not taken as unfavorable.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30
:ss s75@s* Rs$ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE
TOO ERRATIc

We are all glad when spring Comes back again. We love the birds that sing In every lane. Sl We love the babbling Till, The violet, The sprightly daffodil, Et cet., ct cet. We arc all glad when spring Returns once more, We love the vines that cling Around the door. We love the morning whiff Of ozone, but We'd like spring better if It would stay put.
 Washington Herald
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30

When you go away from Globe for your summer vacation order the daily. It will be a long daily letter from home.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30
Storage room phone sO1.

Special for Saturday and Sunday, orange sherbet, at Andersons Confec- tionery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30

Van Wagenen makes a speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30
pointed Paragraphs

Sometimes genius fools people by wearing good clothes.
 Some men imagine that moral wrong is commercial right.
 When one man tries to fater an other he has something to sell.
 When ambitoin crawls in at the win dow contentment flies out at the door.
 A mans fool friends cause him as much trouble as his wise enemies.-Chi- cago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30

The Boston Post vouches for this as genuine entry in the records of the Professional Woman s league: "At the last meeting Mrs. Edwin Knowles read an interesting paper on cats. There were sixty-eight present.' For fear of making bad matter worse, we refrain from comment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30

Dr. R. E. Holbrook, dentist, over Browns millinery store, Globe Office building, room 2.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30
Keeean's

Keegan's Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Cali and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30

Dr. R. F. Holbrook, dentist, over Browns millinery store, Globe Office building, room ?.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30
Your Last opportuuitx

To see the comedy pictures at the Iris theater tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30

Try Melrose Rye if you want something extra fine; splendid for med icinal purposes and as pure brand as can be had anywhere. Bankers Gar lien.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-30
NIGHT SCHOOL

During the summer vacation Prof. A. K. Stabler will conduct Night School, offering the following courses: ENGINEERING: Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing. BUSINESS: Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Letter Writing, Spelling Shorthand.
 ELoCUTIoN: Composition, Interpreta- tion, Gesticrlation, Public Speech COMMON BRANCHES: Those of the upper grammar grades. SPANISH: Under competent teacher. School opens June 3.
 Address inquiries to P. O. Box 525.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
MOCK TRIAL

Among the most popular entertain
ments OF the times are the Mock Court
Trials" given under the direction OF
an expert-Col. A. V. Newton, the well
known lawyer-lecturer Of Worcester,
Mass.
One Of these popular entertainments
viii be given under the auspices Of
the Young Women's Christian Associa
ton. IN the Grand Opera House. on
Tuesday evening. March 18th.
II will be assured that one Of our
most respected and prominent citizens
has bern trifning with the affections OF
young and beautiful widow Of this
city and win have to answer to the
breach Of promise suit brought against
him. and there will be fun without
limit.
It is safe TO predict that it viii be
many months before the walls Of the
Grand Opera House will again re-echo
with so much laughter as win be heard
on that occasion. Additional interest
viii be created in the trial from the
fact that large number Of prominent
people will be participants. All the
rules OF a regular court Of justice viii
be observed.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Jests and Jin9Ies

Mr.. crimsonbeak-How do you like this new hat of
mine dear?
Mrs. crmsonbeak-I like it, John. 1t makes you look
sedate and almost sOber.-YOnkers Statesman
Real and Fsnciful-conan Doyle had gone into actual
detective work.
Gee" he murmured himself but I wish 1 had
learned something the business before making
Sherlock do such stunts."-Philadephia Ledger
Little Pet oOefore retiring)-Mamma, may pray for
rainq
Mamma-Y-e-s. II want to; but why?
Little Pet-susie stueSuD didn't invite to her pic
mic tomorrOw,-nustrated Bits
"Ths" said the guide in the Dresden Art Gallery
Gs the famous 'sstine Madonna This painting is
worth close to si.OOOOOO"
Does that include frame?r asked the tourist from
chcago-Phiadelphia Press.
Jimmy Coutside football ground)-crickeyi wish
I inventor.
Mckey-wot for?
Jmmy-rd invent lnothole what yer could carry
round wild an stick in the fence anywhere yer
pleased.-Aly soper.
Nov. Mr jim, would you recignze tho existence Of
a higher unwritten law"
mo. sir. I'd try a millionaire just the same as
would laborer"
"Taiesman excussd"-Lousviile Courier Journal
That's old-fashoned looking motor car you have
"Is it2 Anyhow, a prize the other day"
you don't mean to say YOU had it a show"
mo. Myttiua eloDed ia it with me"-Tt-Bits
'she sings with so much feeling doesn't sheq"
Yes. she's always grabbing herself around the
heart or fussng with her back har"-chicago Record
Herald
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
spooNER TO QUIT THE SENATE.

IT HE voluntary retirement of Senator John
u Colt Spooner of Wisconsin from the high
er branch of Congress removes one of its most
notable figures. The reasons that caused Sena-
Tor Spooner to quit have been given as concern
ing his expenses and the cost OF living in Wash
ington Many senator's besides Mr.. Spooner find
life in Washington tax upon their resources
and this is potent argument for an increase in
the salaries of these representatives.
On the floor of the Senate Mr.. Spooner was
regarded practically as the Republican leader,
the senator who was supposed to advance the
able arguments when questions of prime import
ance were to be passed upon. His ability was
recognized both by his own party and his oppo-
nents Even during his first term in the Senate,
from 1885 to 1891, his dominant qualities
were recognized. During that period he
twice declined cabinet honors and refused an
appointment to the Joint United States and Brit
ish High Commission The country however,
gained by having Mr.. Spooner in the Senate
where his constructive ideas in legislation served
to make his advice sound and his counsel sought
after on every important question Of policy. Mr.
Spooner was one of the foremost Of the debaters
in the railroad rate bill, he was responsible for
the acts under which the government is construc-
ting the Panama canal The "Spooner amend
ment" created civil government in the Philip
pines. He made noted amendment TO the Fed
. eral Antitrust law. He is the chairman of the
Committee on Rules in the Senate, and a member
OF the committees on finance, foreign relations
and the judiciary, among others. President
Roosevelt pays high compliment to his services
OF late years Senator Spooner has, however,
lost somewhat his grip upon the Republican
party in Wisconsin. He was classed as too con
servatve" and was not in sympathy with the
movement that has swept over the country which
may, perhaps, be characterized as the Roosevelt
policy of the square deal"
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
NEWPORT NlWS NOTES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. March 6.-Miss Bertha
Thompson was given a pleasant party
a few evenings ago by her parents, in
honor Of her twelfth birthday ami
versary. Miss Thompson was the re-
cipient Of many pretty gifts. Those
present were: Eva Hall. Eva Elliott,
Edith King. Rena Stewart Alva Mil
Ter. Blanche Fisher. Mary Benson,
Mary Scarborough, Reba Hanna. Lena
Bayne. Stephen Springer, Raymond
Cunningham Charlie Miller Wilmer
Young. Fred Thompson. Harry Thomp-
son OF this town and Charles Webb. Of
Stanton
Miss Ethel Eaton OF Port Penn, is
spending some time as the guest Of
Mrs. Nette Duff.
Mrs Jane Lindall one Of the oldest
residents Of this town celebrated her
rinty-ninth birthday anniversary on
Sunday at her home on James street.
Mrs. Lindall is stHl quite active, en-
Joys good health and is able to at
tend to her duties in her confectionery
store. She received over one hundred
souvenir postal cards.
Mrs w. ]. Steward is spending some
time with friends in Newark
Mrs. Bessie Abrams OF Wilmington,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. A. A.
Price.
Frank Sindall has been spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs William King are the
guests OF friends in Chester.
Miss Mildred Hearn. OF Wilmington,
visited friends here yesterday.
Mrs. p. c. Hume Of Wilmington, has
been visiting her sister Mrs. r. A.
Cooper.
The condition OF Mrs. Merritt Cum
mings who is seriously in with pneu-
monia, is worse. She IS under the care
o. DIT. F. L. Springer and a trained
nurse
Bessie Strickland. the two year old
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. c.
Strickland was severely burned on
Sunday by falling against a hot stove
She viii recover.
John Phillips has purchased the old
homestead OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman
on James street. Mr.. Phillips is hav-
Ing II remodelled into two six roomed
houses.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1907.
NEW owNERs on THE IoURNAL.

II HE EVENING JOURNAL has passed the
4 possession OF The Evening Journal Com
pany whose officers are President Robert S
Baird; voe-president Albert w. Cummins; sec
retary, Clement B. Halam; treasurer, Gilbert S.
Jones
During the last fourteen months THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL has been conducted by Mr..
Horace C. Knowles, and under his guidance has
made wonderful strides OF progress with the
record Of accomplishing many material things
for the benefit of the city and the State. Mr.
Knowles has been appointed Minister to Rou-
mania and Serva, to which post he will soon 60
His connection with THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL, financial and otherwise, has terminated
The new management will endeavor to make
THE JOURNAL even better institution
with the chief aim to advance the well
fare OF the city and State and Of the people
thereof Striving at all times to be fair, with
malice towards none, THE EVENING JOUR
NAL will not hesitate to raise its voice and to
express its opinions earlessly on subjects affect
ing Wilmington and Delaware 1t is needless to
add that THE JOURNAL will be continued as
Republican newspaper.
Gilbert S. Jones, for many years con-
nected with the mercantile agency of r. G. Dun
& Co.. has assumed the position of business
manager OF this paper, and it is not amiss to add
that Mr. Cummns and Mr.. Hallam in the near
future will begin their active duties with this
paper when their services with The Morning
News will cease.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
ROLLER SKATERS
OWN THE CITY
Revived Fad Immensely Pop.
uIaT, With No Sign Of a
Decline

Remarkable. indeed. is the great in
terest being manifested in the roller
skating fad just now, and at the pres
ent time there are the best Of pros
poets OF continued popularity and in
creasing number Of votaries Of the de-
lightful pastime.
The best Of exercise, the rapid mo-
ton and pleasant surroundings causing
the cheeks to glow with pleasure, the
rink OH Eleventh street and at Brandy
wine Springs are at all times inter-
esting places TO visit, rot only for the
pleasure Of seeing the graceful move
ments Of the skatets, as they wheel
around the room on the smooth floor,
but also because there Is always
something doing from the comedy
viewpoint.
Especially does the comedy side ap-
peal to the spectator as he witnesses
the frantic efforts to maintain an equi-
librium put forth by the person taking
his or her first venture, and the falls
and tumbles which befall them. Yet,
there is always some one ready to pick
them up and encourage them, and sell
dom, indeed. is anyone injured as the
result OF such accidents
Whether or not the fad is going to
last, just now it is all the rage. The
schoolgirl, the business woman. the
student and the clerk. society and those
not of society, all are eager to strap
on skates and get in the whirl. It is
estimated that the average attendance
at the local rink is between 500 and
1000 daily. Rainy days do not have
any effect upon the attendance, one
manager saying that il anything the
afternoons OF such days always sec
larger crowds. Holidays generally see
crush, and on many occasions it has
become necessary for the management
of the rink to refuse to rent out any
more skates until the floor had become
thinned.
Contrary to general belief, roller
skating is not nearly so hard to learn
as the timid think, and yet. on the
other hand, it is not so easy as It looks
II is the very poetry Of motion to see
an old timer come swinging along
scarcely lifting his feet from the floor
seemingly not giving any effort 70
move. yet gliding quickly and lodging
slilHully through the crowd Of skaters.
Behind him may come dashing along
three or four schoolboys, going II ham,
mer and tongs. apparently on the verge
OF breaking their necks with every
stride and yet miraculously evading
side walls and corners and almost
never humping their fellow skaters.
The learner is easily spotted II the
floor were inlaid with eggshells and a
heavy penalty were attached to their
breaking he could not move more care,
fully. Despite his care and precision
however he too often comes to grief
and goes sprawling. But it Is all In
the game, and he always comes up with
a smile. The girls seem to have an
advantage over the boys in that they
fall more gracefully and do not come
down with a thump.
Evening journal., 1907-03-06
Sale Of Stock.

Auctioneer Harry Stidham yesterday
offered the following stocks for sale:
$50 shares OF the Kenmore Pulp and
Paper Co. 10 J. Frank BAH. at s. per
share. Bidders from Philadelphia were
present and the shares were started
az 81 per share and run up at the rate
OF 50 cents each until they reached s.,
when they were closed. At the opening
Of the sale Il was announced that the
par value OF tho shares was $40.
The sale Of one block OF 100 shares
Of stock Of the Jessup & Moore Paper
co. was started at SIS per share and
closed at that figure 70 the same buyer.
It was stated that the value Of the
latter shares was above sleA