davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
ANOTHER COAL ADVANCE.
TBy Telegraph 10 Th. Tribuns.

tS@ ielcsTaI1 70 Inc At1ouHe-i
PittsburE. Sept. IS-Another advance in the
price Of bituminous coal. occasioned by the
shortage Of cars and inability to get miners. was
announced here this afternoon by the operators
of the Pittsburg district, 10 go into effect imme
diateIy. The advance ranges from to y per
cent. and will affect not only the consumer but
the manufacturer as we'll Run-of-rnine coal
which has been selling 10 the manufacturer in
carload lots 81 i and 81 20 a ton, has been
advanced TO 81 % and 81 % q ton. This same
coal 70 consumers sold al 81 20 and s. - a ton,
and is now advanced TO 81 % and 81 20 a ton.
The present prices are the highest ever known
for coal at this tine of the year. The Pittsburg
district which is affected by to-day's advance.
produces fifty million tons Of coal annually.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
IN THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

Miss wohuer has leased 10 the Boyian Msnufactur-
ing Company a business building No a East
18Th st a term of years
p / Browns Sons sold for Mrs. Louise NJ. Jack
son the one family frame dwelling house No 1903
Franklin ave- on lot 16.sxlO3 feet
The Belmont Realty and Corsruction Company hes
,s5 q r1o+ 7bx1fa feet 225th 232 feet OF
Psulirg
Edward PoIak reports the following sales To Vito
sr,o tie or on the side 214th ST. $50
-. 7-u6en 6ve - Mctels Tsrdls the lot the north
.a. NJ 21ath st. $50 OF T1lden TO Louis
Ir,nrIer t tho lot south side OF 215th St, 100
Goo, .as+ OF Tilden and TO H G Wade and Carl
C.,t,ons the tvs family house. No 90 East Cloth
27xfI4 feet.
c,;bs,,s e. Young have sod for Mrs. Anna Kyritz No.
90 West 11th Ct three story dwelling house on lot
2cxs0 feet
,s Maria Jones estate sold No. 23s West 45th ST.
three story dwelling house on lot -OxlUo5
feet 1, is William Waldorf Asto- ieasehod-
william y and Alice Simpson have sold No. 20 West
.-,, 81 q three story dwelling house. on lot 1sxTo Z
feet AZ feet of Sixth ave
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
Financial.
National Railroad Go. Of Mexico
70 HOLDERS OF The
FIVE PER CENT GOLD E0TEs
OF TIE
NATIONAL RAILROAD COMPANY Or MEXICO
MATURING OCTOBER I. 1907

This Company has arranged wftH Hessrs sFETEE
& co for the extension OF this issue % Notes Until
April l. With interest az the rate oc i've Per cent
er annurr subject redemption th~ option Of ths
Company on s-y day sixty dayS notes BY
publication
Holders oS Notes who desire 20 avsn themselves -
the privileges Of extending their Notes present
thef- Notes Cex coupon due Oct- u. in NEW YORK az
the ONCE OF NESSRS- 6PEYER & CO, c4-2s Pins
Street o. in LONDON. the Office OF NESSE%S
sPEYFR BROTHERS. Lothbury. or Fl FRANKFORT
on At the Office OK MR. I.AZARD SPEYER-ELLISSEN.
Or IN BERLTS AZ the Office Of the DEJ-TSCEiE BANK
or in AMSTERDAM the ofFce of MESSRS- TEX
EZRA DE MATTOs BROTHERS. on or before ssptern-
her 20 1907 appropriately stamped and 20 navs
affixed thereto coupon sheets covering such exe-
sion period
cash payment OF s95 in respect OF each $1,000 Nets
extended will be made to holders accepting this ez-
tension.
This Company has arraEs~d with NESSFls- hFE.AGN
: 90 thai the holders of Notes who do not desire 70
avail themselves OF the prfviegs q extension viii re-
ceive par for Notes OF sft-r Octob-r 19oI
~ am OF the oHces above mentioned
New York september s. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

In the Real Estate Exchange saiesrooms yesterday
Josrpb p Day sold IN foreclosure vacant plot sozoo
- ,hs south SIDE of o36th 100 feet Of Kepler
- ,,r 4 D. Robertson against the estate OF Sarah
x,1,.s to J. b. Powers sl7O0 The amount due was
,, ss 900 He also sold in foreclosure No 81 I'd ave-
northeast corner OF Sd ST. four Story oElcA puidhs
- - =, lot 24xIOO feet. Rudolph SpangenberE,
agains, Nicholaus Karatsonyi TO William H. Daridow
ror $4,000 The due about $4,000 The
sale Of plot 1o0x1l4 feet the north side OF 2h ST.
OK fa+ east Of &C adjourned TO September % as
= -. sal.s ,f a ulot 5ox1Oo feet on north side of
o1e,b :, 100 feet Maple of Nos. 1914 and
o7s Horne So of a plot 25xST feet. the south
ide OF Home 2ae II feet east Of Stebhins ave- OF a
,lo -5x-9 10 feet west side OF Intervale ave.
n.5 feet northeast l6Tth and interior 2arcel
beginning point ell feet northwest of Intervsle
and TAI feet south OF Samuel Max sold NO
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
RAILWAY ASKS THAT RATES STAND
Request by Omaha Road Pending Settlement
Thought to Indicate Weakness.

ST Paul. Sept 1s.-Judge Thomas Wilson. attor-
nay, for the Omaha Railroad, in the hearing before
E4ederal Judge Lochren motion for tempor-
arv Injunction restrain the state from regulating
freight rates, requested the court. II any order
80 made rot to disturb the status quo in the
,a+tar of rates until the case could finally be de-
,,r,io.d on its merits While Judge Wilson did
not explain why he made the request. 1t was sur
Isad ttat IL indicated weakness in the railroad s
cont eutions that the state had no rglt 10 resUate
rates that were interstate in Qeture
- tho court needs Judge Wilson's request. the
nresent two-cent passenger rate recently put into
ffect viii not be disturbed, even If Judge Lochren
Grants a temporary restraining order.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
WALL STREETS BADGE IN OLD TRINITY
Strings of Ticker Tape Swirl Over the
Graves in Downtown ChurcEyard

Strings of ticker tape, possibly from the office OF
Edward II Hartman, hanging in graceful cuTls
from the elras in Trinity churchyard and decorating
tba graves beneath with the hieroglyphics of wall
e+-oc, have shocked the sensibflities of the
ayers Of the Trinity Building. which adjoins the
cnurchvard Circulars have been sent 10 the ten
ants OF the building announcing that the owners
Of the offending tapes will be sumnlarily dealt with
II discovered.
sIperntendent of the building yesterday afternoon
They have never complained up TO this time. and
we intend to treat them with like courtesy. Moth
ing even suggestive of materialistic and worldly
concerns shall disturb their quiet spiritual exist
ence. Men have been set to watch their resting
naces and to detect the desecrators OF their MEM
ories''
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
NIPISSING DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Mines Company to Make Regular Quarterly
Disbursement of Per Cent

A regular quarterly dividend Of 3 per cent has
been declared by the directors of the Nipissing
Mines Company. the holding company for the Nip
issing Mining ompary. This calls for the payment
Of $3.50 ono and to meet II the latter company de
CaTed "a lump dividend of that amount. payable
10 the holding company. As there 1000 shares
Of the NipissinE Mining Company outstandinG th4s
is equivalent So each share.
No steps taken by the directors TO elect a
successor to John u. Hopkins. who resigned re
Gently. but x officially stated that resident ot
Ottawa would undoubtedly be added 10 the board
70 represent the large holdings Of Nipissing stock
in that section This would be in line with the
statement the annual meeting last spring
that Canadian holders OF the stock would receive
further representa-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
REAL ESTATE.
WILL IMPROVE TWO cLUBHousEs.

Plans have fled with Buildings Superintendent
Murphy for altering three story and basement
civbhouses Nos 265 and 2s7 West 34th st. occupied
bv the TIein.bund and Ninth District Republican
club The high stoops ard iron balconies are 10 %
o-,o,-.a and new ground floor entrances built ana
~. stores raftted Improvements are 10 he made
Gov charles Ehrhardt owner Werner & "ind"'ph
are the architects.
Plans also been filed FOR making over 'he we
.+o-, a,hou.e No. @2ae TN for the Norwood
Holding Company ths improvements in
Guiding the installation OF the ground floor
& Cocker Is the architect
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

r,-.-,,o, Sz,t Is -CTosng-V FSAT-Spot roI,lns
,,r-r-Ss sr: September. IS esd: peeernber Is sa'
STs~h COFN-SpoI. prime mixed
N-atS' .,Vss gfsas-. Septerlber. IS ItsGf October
"a ga PrAS-CanaciGn frTu IS FLOt R-WihLeT 80 90
- HOPS in London tPactlc tsast} h-N
c-oT steafy - 5s6f3 los BE.ftF-Extra inlA-
PC,RE-Prifas Western dill - Nc
~ So GU "a u n 40 cd BACtN--
1in-farlsud cut - strong .s 3D. shorI IN
s-roar clear mltldles. UzhS = y -
y, fes5v sss: DO heavy - 70 ~ n. steadS - snf-
- - t,s ne - - H. firm f6s I'd; clear bellies "a -
- = IS Gd DFRS-SduaTe- II 70 .
- ,1ia+ - IAEp-Trfuas Western IN tsrce~- s@-4
sFss-i-an refined. in pa Is qUset As H tttEe--e
fss-asfar f7iss5 WHITE st-uu<- s's "t 40 at'<
- srrnnr Ga< t-l TATIOW-f--irne elts aliL U.s.
rI-pr,EN-rI NF-sp.rits quies SOS Cd RQSlNorlInan
arse lbs ca Petrol. .E.J M-Redned Arm. 'sd- LAS-
SEED OIL steady. Us D.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
A NEW HARTMAN LINE.
Belief That Mexican Pacific Will Connect
with Southern Pacific Branch.

Mexico City. Sept. 3 Cspecia)-It is understood
that tie Mexican Pacific Railroad. which is 10 be
butt from the port Of Acapulco northwest alohs
The Pacific Coast is a Hartman project ana that
y Viii connect with the liae which the s.outherH
Pacific interests are nov building southeast down
the coast from Cuavnas The federal government
recently granted a liberal concession for the con-
stfnctlon Of The Mexican Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
THE REV. DR.. RUFUS p. JOHNSTON BUYS

,r.o r.,,on- Moore Company has Lille
+-ponf 20 the Re-. Dr. Rufus p. Johnston No Al
Convent ave a four story dwelling house with an
extension The house has frontage OF 70 rect IL
g rr, Of Indiana limestone. and is considered 20
10 nv, q, .bA hest built houses on Heights.
DR. Johnston formerly pastor OF the Fifth
,vcnus BAPTIST Church. lie is to become the pastor
., the Washington Heights Baptist Church
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
NATIONAL RAILROAD COMPANY Or MEXICO.
BY d P BENNETT. vt,s-Prss,d-ns

Eeterrinx IN the foregoing notice We are now pre-
,ar "a accept deposit the Notes for extension and
will on behalf National Railroad Company 81
Nrexiro make the aforementioned cash payment of
S2z ; res,rrt OF each 81 extended stimuli
,ap-ousIy with the delivery Of the Notes sppropr-
ately stamped
Notes extended under these terms Will IL held until
maturity yield about 5zc annum on the invest
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
RoTHscHILDS TAKE GILLIAN LOAN

Santiago de Chilli. Sept ls.-The Rothschild
banking house has taken the 25.500,0o0 per cent
loan the proceeds Of which to be devoted to
the work OF rebuilding the districts Of Valparaiso
which Were wrecked by the earthquake of August
1906. The bonds are due IN eighteen months.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19

Aa2 East 7ad 8 three story brick tenement house 20
yrnest sclaefe- party in interest. FOR So lV - t.
In tho to-day Nr Day WI ole " - =
NJ ~ q story dwelling nous - -
Iot 9axI01 & feet West l59th St 11ur
-.-ron basement dwelling house o 4Z99 II feNt.
1s6 Fast story and basement l-
Loyss foy1G9 feet: No III4 Park Place. HroosH1 II
.I,ree sfor- and basement brick dV"iilhg NOUS
,acan+ r1ot 20 so 6x5Gxs55 feet the Vest sue
80 faet south OF and 10 <4iS ~,
g ~, story frame dwelling house. 25Xll5-3 feeN-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

81 involuntary petition in bankruptcy was hied
N the United States District Court YESTERDAY
against the Central Fireproof Door and sash Coii
PAR, New York corporation. OF No so'' faii-
aTsnae. by Gilbert ii. Shepherd wlih a ci"iii u
80, On two ,o;es. Tranefer Of assets and prefer
eni4ai payments are alleged
Otto y. Goldsmith appointed receiver WI"
selc os g So
New-York tribune., 1907-09-19
Bowling Green Trust Co.
20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

70 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Capital, sl,000,000. Surplus, $4,000, ,Oo0
OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD Presidents
WILLIAM Il. TAYLOR 1st Vice-Presidens
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-President
JOHN a. HILTON Sd V.-Pres. & Treas.
WILLIAM III. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS
Charles P. Armstrong, John 4. Hilton,
Frank Brainard, Myron T. Eerrick,
Harry BroRner, Edward 7. Jefery,
Franklin O. Brown, Winslov 5. Pierce,
Robert c. CloETy, Merton F. Plant,
Edmund c. Converse, Dick s. Ramsay,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Frederick B. sohenck
Grenville N. Dodge, Andrew Squire,
= Gnepel, William q. Taylor,
Edwin Gould, Edward 2. Thomas,
Frank ]. Gould, John P. Truesdel,
George J. Gould. E. T. c. Young.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
HE DIFFERS WITH ROOSEVELT
Reduction of the Tariff on Wood Pulp
Will Not Save Our Forests, Says
LittIefield.

Portland, Me. Dec 81 - Represent
alive Littlefeld, in a speech on For
ests and Tariff on Wood Pulp" took
issue with President Roosevelt on the
proposition to reduce the tariff on WOO
pulp. holding that such action would
tend to increase rather than diminish
the drain on United States forests.
He argued that the Canadian gov
ornment would surely impose an, ex-
port duty, as agitation to that end al
ready has been started. The United
States manufacturers of paper, he de-
clared, would then be forced to seek
their pulp wholly in United States for
ests, on accountof the high price which
the Canadian product would command.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
BUNNY" HARE's RECEPTION
College Friends and Others Call on
Him and His Bride at Midnight
House PIacarded

Noblesville. Ind, Dec. 81. Frank
Bunny Hare and his bride. formerly
Miss Lulu Kemp of Bloomington.
Ind, got a warm reception when they
returned to this city from their wed
ding trip to Chicago. twenty-five
young men, including many Indiana
university students and college chums
of Hare, who are at their homes in
this city for the holidays, called on the
couple at midnight and for two hours
partook Of their hospitality.
From 2 a. m. until shortly before
daylight the young men were secret thy
busily engaged putting placards on the
outside of the house, and the residence
had very much the appearance Of a
billboard. On every card was an in
scription in large letters. Hare reiter-
ated the statement he made week be
fore heannouncement Of his marriage.
that he had retired permanently from
professional base ball. He expects TO
become actively associated with his
father in the vehicle business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
SHE WAS NOT ANNIE o,KEEpE
Woman In the Harrison, N. j., Case
Identified as Agnes Young.

New York, Dee. 31.-Some light has
been thrown on the mystery surround
ing the death of the woman whose
nude body was found last Thursday
half hidden in the muddy ooze of a
pond near Harrison, n. J. Mrs. Frank
Hull, of this city, went to the Newark
morgue and declared positively that the
dead woman was Mrs. Agnes Young.
who formerly lived with her, and lat
er with Mrs. King, in Brooklyn. The
police believe that Mrs. Hulls identih.
cation Is correct, and those Who de-
clared she was Annie O'Keefe are
mistaken. Mrs. Hull said that she went
to Jersey City with Mrs. Young on
Christmas Day. Following luncheon
she parted with her companion. who.
she understood, was going on to New
ark to join houseboat party.
When Mrs. Hull learned of the MUIR
der through the newspapers, and saw
that the description of the dead wo-
man seemed to fit her friend she in
formed the police that she believed the
murdered woman was Mrs. Young.
who had been employed at one time as
a stenographer and typewriter in Il
west side hotel. She sale that Mrs.
Young was the wife of an engineer.
but that she had not lived with her
husband for several wears. Il. company
with the detectives Mrs Hull went II
tae Newark morgue. and after view
ing the body said that there was no
doubt of its identity.
Mrs. Hull said that when they left
Mrs. Kings home on Christmas morn.
ing Mrs. Young had $500 in her purse
and wore diamond ring. On their ar
rival at Jersey City they were met by
man. whom she named. with whom
they had luncheon. When the lunch
con party broke UP Mrs. Hull returned
to this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
Never Go Empty Handed.

That is what mother used tc say to
me many times when 1 was a child. II
l was going upstairs, I must look
about me and see if there wasn't some
thing downstairs that belonged up
stairs that l could carry up and put
into its place; and so on from one
part of the house to another. She al
ways said it would be a great help in
ones housekeeping and save lots Of
unnecessary steps, if people would
just remember that little rule, and al
though l fail in many ways to prac-
tee all the good things she taught me,
very often find myself saying TO the
children as they help about the house:
Never go empty handed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
DIDN'T GO AFTER GAME
PRESIDENT Disayows Amy Hunting
While on His Outing Down
in Virginia

Washington, Dec. 31.-Loolling the
picture Of health and with every APP
pearance OF having enjoyed his outing
OF hve days at Pine Knot. Va, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has arrived here. The
party came in special train which
made the run from North Garden. the
railway station nearest Pine Knot.
without mishap.
After assisting Mrs. Roosevelt TO
the platform the president conversed a
few moments with those who had gath
cred around his car. One member Of
the party laughingly inquired of the
president If he had bagged any big
game. "Oh. | didn't go after any" was
the quick response Il Just took the
children to the country for an outing.
we all enjoyed ourselves immensely"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
Not a Coffin Full of Lead.

London. Dec. 31.-The hopes Of hun.
dredS who have subscribed t. the stock
of the popular syndicate which is rails.
ing the money to enable George HoI-
iamby Druce 70 prosecute his claim t.
the dukedom of Portland were dashed
when on opening the grave of Thomas
Charles Druee it was found to contain
his body, and not 4 coffin filed with
lead. which latter would have gone
far to establish George Hollambv's
claim. The subscribers to the prosecu.
ton fund are all poor people-servant
girls and the like.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
How Mrs. Clayton Came to Her
Death Continues a Dark
Secret.
LOOKS LIKE POSSIBLE SUICIDE
Doctors Ask Whether She Was q
User of Cocaine
Husband Says She Often Wished for
Death-New Identification in
the Harrison, N. j., Muir
der Case.

GAINESVILLE. Wis, Dec 31.-The only
development in the Clayton mystery
was that Professor F.. c. Smith, of Be
lott college who has been making an
examinations the stomach of the dead
woman. has written back asking il
Mrs. Clayton was addicted to the use
of cocaine. Frederick Clayton. the
woman's husband, was on the stand
and told TIE story of his life from his
birth in Butte, Mont. to the time he
met his wife in Chicago last February,
and Of his going to St Joe, Mich. and
marrying her after a few weeks ac-
quaintance. He told how she had said
she wished she were dead, and he said
be had made her promise not to com
NIT suicide.
She Feared a Religious Fanatic.
He told of their trip to Iowa and
Illinois. When he reached Beloit in
October he said there was religious
fanatic ut the same boarding house,
and that Mrs. Clayton had expressed
great fear of him. She intimated that
this man might have found out their
address and followed them to James,
vile. He could give no cause for sui
eide or her death, and broke down and
cried bitterly on the stand when asked
If he had told all he knew. He told
of his wife leaving him four times
while in Beloit and going to the rail-
way station and of following her there
and persuading her to return home
Denial May Give Him Trouble.
He denied fatty that he had insert
ed an advertisement in Chicago pa
pers stating that his wife had mys.
teriously disappeared in GAINESVILLE
while on visit. but there are several
Chicago newspapermen here who are
willing to swear that he did. The Jury
In the case has adjourned until 81
o'clock Friday morning, in order to get
the report Of Professor f. G. Smiths
examination of the woman's stomach.
1t was definitely stated by the physi-
clans that she did not meet death by
drowning. Thus far no traces of poi
soning. except possibly the cocaine
mentioned above. have been found,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
No Operation for barrow.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec 81. - Clar-
ence barrow, the Chicago lawyer, has
arrived at the hospital here with a
case of mastoiditis. After an examina-
ton of Darrow's condition DIR. Haynes
announced that in all probability
An operation would be unnecessary.
The condition is due primarily" said
Or Haynes. TO an abcess which had
formed in the inner ear, which has
been caused by infection from a cold
and overwork"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
VIII Try for the Prize Again.

Paris. Dec. 31.-Henry Farman sue.
ceeded in flying in circle of about a
kilometre with his aeroplane with the
greatest ease. This he attributed to
slight improvements which he made in
his machine since his last attempts.
Accordinglyhe has summoned the com.
mission of the Aero club to witness
the attempt which he will make tomor-
row to win the $4,000 Deutsch-Arch-
deacon prize.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
Speakers at the BRYAN Banouet.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 31.-The list Of
speakers for the Democratic dollar
dinner at Lincoln Jan. ID. given in hon
or of William J. Bryan, announced
as follows: Governor Charles Haskell.
of Oklahoma; Jerry Il. Sullivan, Of Des
Moinos. Ia; Henry Warrum, OF Indian.
apolis; Governor n. b. Broward, of
Florida; ex-senator Patterson. of Colo
RADIO; NJ. L. Harrington, of OneiIl.
Neb., and William j. Bryan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
Merchant of venice Rar-eo

Ell Paso. Tex. Dee. 31.-In conse
qGence of the action of School Sune~-
intendent Putnam in eliminating The
Merchant Of Venice" from the Eng
Esh course in the FL Paso high school
nj the request of Rabbi Martin Zielon,
kS, Of the Jewish congregation. the
Ministers union has fled a vigorous
protest against what it terms sec.
tartan interference with the schools !"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
Death Denied a Pardon

Trenton, N. l., Dec. 31--Walter A.
McAllister and William Death. Who
were sentenced to thirty years impris-
onment IN 1901 for completely in the
murder Of Jennie Bosschieter, of Pater-
son. \. J.. have had their applications
for pardon denied by the pardon
board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
Whole Family Was in 1t.

Lima, o., Dec. 31.-Charged by the
police with counterfeiting silver dimes
and quarters Perry C. Daniels. his son
lrel Daniels twenty years old. a
young daughter and young woman
said to be engaged to be married TO
lrel Daniels on New Years Day. were
arrested as the result of a raid on the
Daniels home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
AS to Property Damages.

At first the company made it appear
to the public that it would pay all per-
sonal injury damages and rebuild on
pay cash for damages to property
Then appraisers were appointed by the
company and paid so day. Their
report on the property damaged fails
short in almost every instance of near-
ly three hundred cases of the amount
it would cost to restore the budding.
but instead of restoring it as it first
promised the owner is told TO accent
the appraised amount or do without.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
Pettibone Taken Violently III

Boise. Ida, Dec. 31.-The illness Of
G. A. Pettibone caused an adjournment
OF his trial Pettibone became violent
~ i'll and was taken to a hospital. For
a time his condition was extremely
critical, but much improvement In his
condition is reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
Begins the Year with a Strike

Hopkinsville, Ky, Dec 31.-A strike
Of rnion miners employed in non-un-
lon mines in Hopkins. Webster. Union
and Christian counties will be called
tomorrow morning by the [. NJ. W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-31
DEAD IN SHALLOW WATER.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Dec. SI.-The BODY
Of James Ballinger, a farm laborer. was
found IN three feet of water five miles
west Of this city. alongside the Penn
sylvania railways.