davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Clarence T. Fleming and
Miss Grace Skinkle, Wednesday noon,
June 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

tied in Hobart over Sunday at the
home of her brother Ed and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

and ready for occupancy by the middle
of fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11
GROWN POINT NEWS

Fred Furman and Fred Wolf went to
Valparaiso today.
George Norton of Palmer, was here
yesterday afternoon.
Chris. Larsen was up from Cedar
Lake this forenoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

Mesdames Nassau and Ottenheimer
called on friends in Whiting today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

Miss Ray Goldstein is spending a few
weeks with her sister in Cedar Rapids,
Mich
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

]. Armstrong attended the baseball
game in Chicago, Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

simply slugged him Saturday night
while he lay in bed, according to the
story told in court.
Briefs.
Judge Fitzgerald spent yesterday
down at his former home in Walker
ton where Mrs. Fitzgerald is staying
for awhile.
Contractor Wilder has made a good
start on his work of grading Eleventh
avenue from Broadway to Madison
street.
Attorney Ballard of Elwood. Ill. has
located here having secured offices in
the Kahn building in the same suite as
DR. DeLong.
The Illinois Improvement and Ballast
company began putting in the curb on
Jefferson street just north of the Wa
bash. this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. CULLEN are arranging
for the purchase of a property west
of Broadway in the north part of town
on which they expect to erect fiat
building by early fall.
The Michigan Central railroad is
putting in additional switch tracks
along its south track running from
East Broadway to join the first switch
installed running into the Gary Lum-
Der company's yard.
Contractor Harvey Of Elwood, the
low bidder on the paving contract for
Broadway is spending several days
getting a line on the work to be done
in case the board decides in his favor
at the meeting on Saturday.
e. o. Shelby. treasurer and chief
factotum of the Gary Building company
is in town for several days. He met
his contractors. Schininger Brothers.
and his architect, J. T. Hutton. here
this morning to find out how things
were progressing with the erection OF
their building at the southeast cor
ner OF Broadway and Figth avenue.
They expect to have the building done
When In Gary, stop. eat and drink at
The Wabash Inn
Washington ST., near Wabash Tracks.
First-ciass meals Fine Beers, Wines
and Cigars. Rat. drink and be merry
STEWART & BOWERS
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS
xxrgf. - -,laasa5 n give Won eSti-
mates on your building
post ONCE Building. East Chicago.
Rank bldg. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.
WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS
only High Grade Goods
THE GARY
Buffet and r staurant
Charles -Chiesa. Prop.
Broadway. Gary. Ind
FOR Fair Treatment, Right Prices and
Best BUILDING SUPPLIES go to
Toleston Lumber and Coal Co.
A. NJ. Fischer. Manager
lumber. Coal, Brick, Cement and
Ruilding Material T0LESTON, IND.
THE BORMAN DRUG CO.
Washington ST., south OF wabash r. II.
We carry a nee line OF
TOILET REQUISITES
HOWARD A. BELL. r. PHI. Mgr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

Bank Cashier Lavender received the
sad news yesterday of the death of his
father. who lives at Argos, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

Mrs. William Jones of Olcott avenue,
has a baby daughter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-11

John Rathburn, Familiarity known as
''Steeple Jack" was taken 10 the Chris
tian hospital. suffering from brain
trouble.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Taylor returned Friday
night from Houston.
Col. Coleman returned Saturday
night from a brief visit to San Be
nito.
Fernando CuetO returned Sat
urday night from visit to SPAN
his mother country.
Customs Inspector Dilworth was
in town from Harrington on a brief
visit Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. Dougherty of Hidalgo was a
visitor in the city Saturday, hav-
ing returned home Sunday,
Miss Lillian Dougherty came
down Friday evening from Hidal-
90 to spend Saturday at home with
her mother. She returned Sunday
n he on hand for school Monday
morning.
Col. Alba Haywood and wife
are at present in Colorado, where
they went recently to spend some
time for the benefit of Mrs Hey
woods health. The colonel Is
expected to return to San Benito
in about two weeks.
w. H. Stenger returned to San
Benito Saturday night From Chi
cago. where he attended a meet
ing of the directors of a mining
company which owns several val
liable placer mines in California
II which Mr.. Stenger owns large
interest.
Col. Coleman of the San Benz
to Land and Water company, witt
characteristic enterprise, IS nov
running free excursions tri-weekly
from Brownsville to San Ben'to
He has got good stuff up there t.
show people and is determined tina
it shall be seen. too.
Mrs. J. A. Browne,and daughter
Miss Irene Browne, and also he
niece, Miss Marie Browne, return
ed Sunday night after an absenc
of several weeks visiting San An
tonic and Austin. Miss Mani
Browne, the youngest daughter Q
Mr.. and Mrs. Browne, who accom-
panied her mother, remained a
Austin where she IS attendln
school.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-11
Married in MatamorOs.

A wedding of more than passing
interest that took place in Mata-
moros Sunday night was thai of
Miss Enrigueta de la Tore and Sr.
Alfredo Garcia. The bride IS the
daughter of Sr. Ignacio de la To
RE, manager of the noted Sautena
enterprise, who has been making
his headquarters in Maramores for
some time, and the groom is mem
Der of a we'll known family, who
holds the position of conductor on
the Mexican National railroad OF
Mexico. The wedding was quite
a brilliant social event.
Visiting cards-HERALD othce
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-11
RETURNED FROM HOUSTON,
Delegates Report Fine Time and Royal
Reception by the Bayou City.

Most of the delegates that went
from Brownsville to attend the
waterways convention at Houston
have returned, among those noted
being Judge Forto, DR.. Taylor,
DR. Hallam, Messrs. l.. Kowalski,
Hanson, A. A. Browne, Green,
David Maltby, J. Thielen, Webb,
Stegman, Y. Crixell, Judge Bar
tIett and others. A HERALD re-
norter saw several members of the
delegation today and heard from
them many expressions of pleasure
At the cordial treatment accorded
them bv the good people of the
BAYOU City. A fine time isreport-
ed by all.
Not only were the Brownsville
CONSERVATIVES most favorably I'M
messed with Houston. her people
ard her splendid carnival, but
thev feel more than repaid for 60
ing bv the, great enlightenment
which they have gained 10 regard
to the inland waterway improve
nent campaign which is being
waged by the business men of Tex
as and Louisiana. Every man
who went from this section return
ed an enthusiastic advocate of the
micronesia canal and every one OF
them will no doubt become i'll
auential agents for the spreading
of the sentiment in favor of thi:
great improvement.
Brownsville seemed 70 be OF
the lips, of everyone says one o
the delegates, aud as our delega
tion marched in the. procession t.
the WATERWAYS convention hall, be
ing headed by the fine MeXicai
military band from Matamoro
PLAYING one of its best pieces, eacl
member wearing a white rlbbol
badge with the word Brownsville
on it, the spectators along the wa
cheered loudly for Brownsville.
The Mexican military band froT
Matamoros, which accompanie
the Brownsville delegation, is sal
to have simply captivated Housto
and her myriad of visitors durin
the carnival. So charmed wei
the citizens of Houston with tt
beautiful music played by the ban
that special inducements were o
fered to have the band stay ov'
and give a concert Sunday nign
which was agreed to. Mayor Con
be STAYED over with the band.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-11

Visiting cards-HERALD ONCE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-11-11
PEANUT NOTICE

Any one that will plant peanuts
this coming season should order
their seed to come in a car that is
coming to this section so as to save
freight. 1t is very importont to
enable US TO erect a Peanut mill in
this section to be advised of how
many acres each one will plant.
Please advise Us on or before Dec.
list, 1907. so we can osder 'ma-
chinery. Cali or write TO
r. L. Stell Peanut CO.
Pc. Box l5S Brownsville, Texas
Office COmbe Building Phone Connection
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21
AMERICAN A
 SHiPBUuILDlNG.

The bureau of the census has just published report on shipbuilding. prepared under the supervision of Mir. William NJ. Steuart, chief statistician for manufactures. The statistics in cluded in this bulletin, which is a part of the census of manufactures of 1905. cover the calendar year 1904, with the exception of the data for for Michi gan. which relate to the year ending June 30, 1904.
 According to these statistics 1,097 establishments. exclusive of those conducted by the government, were engaged in iron and steel or wooden shipbuilding. The combined capital .of these establishments was S121, ,623,- TOO. They employed, on an average, 50754 wage earners. paid s29.241 .0S7 in wages, used materials costing s37s 4G3. .179 and manufactured products which. including repair work. were valued at ss2. .76s.2 .239.
 A comparison of these figures with those for the census of 1850 shows that the industry has made remark able progress. Although the number of establishments has not increased materially. the capital invested has increased twenty-one fol6 and the value of the product nearly fourfold. As the construction of iron and steel ships has grown in importance since 1880, capital has become more essen tial to the development of the indus try. During this time the altered con ditions. the rapid transition from wood to iron and steel construction. have produced a progressive concen- tration of shipbuiIding in large estab- lishments. In 1880 the PISS estab- lishments involved an investment of s2o s7s.S74, and including repair work, gave an output of ss26.S0O.s27. Twen- tv-five wears later nearly six times the amount of capital. s121 1.e2s. .700, invested n about one-half the number of establishments. 1.os7. gave an out put valued at ss2. .7ss ,2ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

The latest adyices or MT. Taft's last words as he stepped off tine Pa cihc coast on his way to Asia are that he is reluctantly" a candidate for the presidency. "Reluctancer Is a large and expressive word and it looms larger still in view of the ex- planation that. in spite of it. Mir. T. who is large and expressive man. feels compelled officially and patrio.i- cally to perpetuate administration pol icies. A notable feature of American political history thus far, however, is public reluctance to have administra- ticn policies perpetuated by federal oficehoIders using the ofices as ad- ninistrstion machines
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

It is stated that the love and afec- tion that President Roosevelt is show ering upon Taft has caused Secretary Root to take offense. It will be re membered that Root at one time thought that he was the one that was going to catch the presidency, just as the small boy caught the itch-by sit ting next to it--and when the presi- dent moved his seat and sat down by Taft it was too much for the kind, trustful disposition of Secretary Root and it made him sick, mentally and physically. The result is that he ex poets to retire from the cabinet as soon as he returns from Mexico. and Ambassador choate will probably sue. ceed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

written law" will be the defense of her husband.
 A petition is being circulated fn' the restoration to citizenship of Hen " Brown, wEo recently completed a twO-year term in the penitentiary for cattle stealing. The Deighbors of Brown in the Tonto country have new CT lost faith in him. He had for years. says the Phoenix Republican, lived alone in that neigbhorhood and follow ing a practice which was instituted a good many years ago, he killed a steer whenever he wanted meat He made no concealment of the act, and he was generally regarded as being queer rather than criminal.
 Of much interest to Arizona mer- chants, buying from the wholesale dealers in Los Angeles, will be the information that a freight reduction of something like an average of 20 cents. and a consequent extension of the jobbiRg limits Of Los Angeles mer- chants has been made by the South ern Pacific company
 Lieutenant Phillip Sheridan, jr., of Sheridan Glide" fame and son of the late General Phil Sheridan of "Sheri- dan ride" fame, has been ordered to Forf Huschuca and will arrive here some time next month. Lieutenant Sheridan is the social lion and one of the handsomest officers in the United States army.
 At Globe. surgeons successfully am pntated both legs of Clarence Nef. a boy who was mangIed by an ore car running over him The boy regained conscicusness after his legs were cut on. He is 15 years old and als sor- nhan
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON LABOR STRIKES.

There should not be and need not be any conflict between capital and labor, since both are necessary for the public good and one depends on the cooperation of the other A cen test between the employer and the empIoye is as unreasonable and as hurtful to the social body as war between the head and the hands would be to the physical body. Such an an tagonism recalls the fable conspiracy on the part of the members of the body against the stomaea
 In these words Cardinal Gibbons sums up his views of industrial strife In an article in the forthcoming num- Der of Putnam,s Monthly he outlines the relations that exist between the employer and the employed and makes a strong plea for peace between the forces of capital and labor. In the course of his article Cardinal Gibbons says:
 Whoever tries to SOW discord be- tween the capitalist and the laborer is an enemy of social order. Every measure should be therefore discouH- tenanced that sustains the one at the expense of the other Whoever strives to improve the friendly relations be tween the proprietors Id the labor unions by suggesting the most effect uai means of diminishing and even re moving the causes of discontent Is a benefactor to the community.
 q take 1t for granted that all un- ions and other societies of American Iahoring men are disposed to array themselves On the side of peace and order and are as strongly opposed to violations of the law as other citi- zens. Hence they shouId exert their influence to see that the laws are up held. if they would maintain the re speet with which they are regarded by their fellows. It Is not oaly a question of patriotism but of self-in- serest which deeply concerns them.
 Experience has shown that strikes are drastic. and at best a very ques- tionable remedy for the redress of the isborers' grievances. They paraiyze industry: they often fomeut fierce pas sions and lead to the destructlon of property: and. above all. they result in inficting grisvous injury on the iaborer himself by keeping him in en- forced idleness. during which time his mind is elouded by diseontent while breeding over his situation. and his family not infreqnently suffers from the want of the Becessaries of fife. The Toss inflicted by strikes on he employers is not much more than half as great as that which is sustained by the employed, who can much less afford tc bear l. It wcald De . vast stride fin the interests of peace and Of the Iaboring classes If tho policy
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

Governor Kibbey announces that he is not in favor of opening up the sin gle statehood question at the next ses- sion of congress. It happens. however, that Hon. Mark Smith. and not Gov ernor Kibbey. will be pulling that string, and if New Mexico gets in as q single state Arizona cannot get hurt by making polite bow to the con gressmen. In fact. the republican par ty cannot consistently take in Okla homa and New Mexico and cut out Arizona altogether It would be so obviously unjust that the voters of the country would not stand for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

There must be expectation among the republicans Of Arizona thar Gov ernor Kibbey win soon abdicate: at present there are no less than four active candidates to succeed him and one of these is Kibbey's trusted attor- ney general It is the general belief that Kibbey will resign as governor. make the race for congress and then rssame tEa practice of law.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

of arbitration, which is now gaining favor for the settlement of interna- tional quarrels, were also availed of for the adjustment of disputes be- tween capital and labor"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21
CONDENSED TERRITORIAL NEWS

Mrs. Annie Wells. wife Of George II. Wells. who killed Charles Bauer on June 2s in Tucson. while fhe latter was drinking with Mrs. Wells. has at the forthcoming trial of her hus- band for murder she will give testi- ncHy ia a1ady respects similar 10 that given by Evelyn Thaw in the famous New York trial. From what Mrs
 Wells says t appears thai the eun-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21
NEARING FouR-DAY
 TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC.

NEARING FOUH-OAT
 TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC.
 The four-day time of steamship between New York and a European port is becoming a reality very fast, as evidenced in the time of the Lusi- tania in her recent trip across the At lantic, in which the remarkable time of five days and ifty-four minutes was made: and it must be remember ed also that this was the maiden trip of the big ocean liner. It must also be remembered that a vesel-be it a steamer or sailing craft-necessari- iy will go much slower for few trips as it's machinery must be limbered and it's sides under the water line get smooth, so as to prevent the least friction possible. Consequently no one can say the Lusitania has done her level best. It will require several months before she will attain her maximum speed. Experts believe she can lessen her time by several hours.
 Maritime builders are watching and have watched the constructio and ac- tions of the vessel since completion, will make a minute investigation of each part in detail and will study to improve on the essential parts. And it may be that within the next decade a vessel will steam across the Allan tic within the four-day limit.
 One hundred years ago this year, Robert Fulton constructed his 'dinky9 little steamboat" Clermont, and with his heart in his hand sailed her up the qdiet waters of the Hudson river, in New York state. making a speed Vi FVuF IHIIvs an nour. DeTore ne sailed everyone who saw the strange craft-fashioned from ideas evolved in the observation of teakettle- predicted all sorts of dire disaster; and so 1t was that Mir. Fulton had a difficult time in securing enough men to handle the tub. And when the deed was sccomplishd everybody wondered aud none more than the inventor of the present motive power for sailing craft; yet greater was the astonish- ment when upon his return to New
 York. the little steamer. aided by the currents, gained speed of five miles an hour. Fulton was heaped with honors- Today. one hundred years later, the Lusitania. whose pos sibility was really the result of the genius of Fulton, made an average of twenty-three knots an hour-twenty eight miles-for a distance approxi- mating s.o0e miles. Fulton,s test was on an inland stream with practically no passengers and no freight: ths J-usitania carried 5000 passengers and many thousands tons of other burden
 From the record made hy the big liner, there is a chance to draw a moral It is claimed and fairly well established that we in this age are living at too great a tension and are travelling at too high speed; but from the swiftness of the present day railroad trayeling and of the leviathan speeding across oceans. there seems to have been no harm yet resulting And the result of getting twenty-four hours nearer the eastern hemisphere should be hailed with delight by busi- ness men. financiers and tourists.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

Tie democratic victory in Oklahoma is looking decidedly better as returns from the isolated districts come in. The republicans have one of the con gressmen, but that is all
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21
NOTICE.

A reward of s5.0e will be paid for attenuation leading to the arrest and conviction Of the parties stealing The Rsview from subscribers.
 THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

ItI is perfectly safe to count Okla homa's seven electoral votes for the democratic candidate for president next year
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County or NOCnlSe, SS.
 1, N. A. Patterson, circulation man. ager of the Bisb.e ally heview, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona flde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of August, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

Fl Paso has successfully put the Texas Sunday closing law into effect in that city. Arizona should have a Sunday law and the next legsslature should pass this measure with inc same Dromptnesa that 1t did the ant: gambling law.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

Free books for the public schools should be provided by the next lsgis- lature.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

Mayor Tune of Tennessee. wsslies that the paragrah people would stoT making play on his name
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

The weather is now about perfect in this part of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-21

!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-04
ST. MARKS NEW CHURCH OPEN
DIR. GrOh and Congregation Hold First
worship In nuildlnR.

DR.. GrOh and Congregation Hold First
worship In building.
The congregation of st. Marks Lutheran
church met yesterday for the FIRST time
in the basement Of the handsome new
building at Twentieth and Burdette streets.
The church was crowded at all the serv-
ices. In the morning several of those
present made speeches congratulatory to
the members upon the contamination of
the hope of years. new church. The
pastor. Rev. DR.. L. Groh. took his text in
the morning from Psalms lxxxvii:2. THE
Lord Loveth the Gates of Zion More Than
All the Dwellings OF Jacob"
'The dwellings OF Jacob were the fam
lilies of the kingdom of God as then ostab-
lished," said DR.. Groh. Among the Israel
ties the family was regarded as the unit
even more than the individual. The mean
Ing of the text Is that the Lord loves
the family very much, but that He loves
the gates OF Zion even more.
God has a deep and abiding love for
the individual. I have loved thee with
an everlasting love- says the Lord. This
relation of God to man Is a blessed and a
marvellous one. The great God of all the
earth. all-knowing, all-powerful. loves and
cares for the humblest individual.
but more than His love for the family
or for man Is Gods love for His church,
the gates of Zion Those who have par
ticipated in the building OF this church.
who have given of their time, their ener-
giles. their efforts, their money, are repaid
ten times over for their sacrifice, because
the Lord loves It and they have done a
service unto the Lord"