davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
PULLMAN

baMiss Frances McInery of 2O5 Morse
was taken quite seriously i'll
sfo{hday morning.
Mr. Cork. steamftter at the Calumet
shops. returned to work yesterday ar
ter being laid UP for the past week
with blood poison in his foot
NJ. c. hurry of Arcade row returned
home Sunday evening from Elyria, o.,
where he has been for the past two
weeks to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-l law. who died very sudden
~ of pneumonia.
The Curtis basket ball team Will play
the Englewoods at Curtis gymnasium
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Presbyterians are holding their
annual bazaar last night and tonight
this evening The different booths are
very prettily decorated and have all
kinds Of articles for sale suitable for
Christmas presents A large crowd at
tended last night although the weather
was not favorable. and larger crowd
is expected tonight.
The Railway Steel Spring company.
that has been working eight hours n
day for the past few weeks. started
Monday on their regular time, nine and
three-quarter hours a day.
The paint department. Of the Calumet
shops is working only three days a
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
POINT NEWS

The funeral Of John Hughes, sr. was
held al Lowell yesterday afternoon at
1880 quite a number from Crown
Point attended.
Four prisoners were brought down
from Gary yesterday to stay with
Sheriff Carter a while
VIM Koch will move his garage to
the Schroeder building about Jan. !.
leaving the Baker building to Mr..
Baker and his new auto
Mrs. f. r. Horton has gone to Blue
Hill, Neb., to the home of her mother.
who is very low and not expected to
live
The c. P. H s. Basketball Girls
team will play the Lowell H. S team.
at the Opera house. next Friday.
Since the first game was unofficial be-
cause boys rules were used. they will
replay it some time before Christmas
at Lowell
The White City Comedy company
failed to show the second night on
account of the smallness Of the audi
ence.
The front of the Peoples State bank
is finished all in terra Gotta and pre-
sents a very substantial appearance.
P. Williams is out again after being
confined to his home the last few
days with a severe cold.
Marshall Young is having his own
troubles with a broken water main
on West Joliet street. The water has
been shut off almost a week and lie
has been unable as yet to locate the
leak.
Arthur Fuller and wife visited rel
atives in Lowell the fore part of this
week
Rae Lathrop was a Chicago shopper
yesterday
Clara Pinter visited with Lowell
friends over Sunday.
D. c. Atchison. A. f. Knots of Ham
mond and Gavit of Whiting. trans
acted business in town yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
BURNSIDE NEWS

Frank TemmeI of Burnside. who has
been i'll at the South Park hospital,
died Saturday evening at SIS.
Mrs. Brinl1man of Burnside is on the
sick list.
Misses Ella Widule and Minnie Kort
visited friends in Burnside yesterday.
Miss Kate Madden and Frank O'Con-
nor visited friends on the west side.
Miss Jennie Green of East Chicago
visited friends in Burnside yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10

mirror. while her maid unfastened her
dinner gown. Mrs. Carter stroye TO re-
call the connection between = serpents
tooth and an unGrateful child. The
last thing she remembered rs she drop
ped of to sleep was determination
10 speak to the girl herself. the next
she was standing dazed and terror
stricken in the middle Of the street,
without any definite knowledge of how
she came there. She was in pale
blue kinono. her feet in bedroom slip
pers. Past her thronged white Tipped,
dlSheveled men and women. The
ground was swaying beneath her feet.
What has happened?~ she demand
ed wildly. and was answered by the
sound of crashing brick and timber.
the dull rumble of the earthquake. In
the midst Of this appalling nightmare
she had but one thought-to be near
TO other human beings On went the
+ crowd, panic stricken, hurrying, and
she with it. In vain she looked for n
familiar face. Where were her neigh.
bors? Where were her servants? But
Mrs. Carter had never treated her serv-
ants with consideration. and in this
hour of common peril they had not
stood upon the order of their going.
I'm Mrs Addison Carter" she
I cried. touching the sleeve OF a woman
who passed. and then realized with q
shock that her name, so potent yester-
day. meant nothing now. Values had
shifted oh1D~od U-or-or eo;-oa ~ -
its own. She swayed with the throng.
a leaf in the current Her hands
clutched the edges Of her kimono: her
feet trod unfamiliar ways With a
blind instinct for self preservation she
kept to the middle of the street, till in
dingy thoroughfare she stumbled
against eucalyptus tree that lay up
rooted. A strong arm reached out and
caught her.
Sure. It's bad fall you'll be hay
ing" said a kindly voice, and Mrs.
Carter looked up into a womanly, care
furrowed face
"Oh, take me with your she painted.
clinging TO the arm outstretched to
steady her.
81 willr' said her rescuer heartily
Its q terrible night, it is! Come.
Eileen, girl, have you got the food and
the blankets? Then we'd best be NOV.
ing along"
To Mrs. Carriers fright shattered
nerves the rest passed as in q dream
the great exodus of the hill from
whose summit they saw the condagra-
ton Of the city red beneath them. Mrs
O'Higgins busted herself with crude
arrangements for comfort, but it was
Eileen who, all ignorant of the identity
of her charge, watched over her, tend
ed her and fed her in the long hours
that followed. 1t was to Eileen that
Mrs. Carter chung with passionate de
pendence. 1t was with Eileen thai
Lorry found his mother. as, haggard
and despairing. he searched among tho
myriad camping groups.
"Mother!' he cried.
Eileen paled.
you've been asleep, motherw BIZ
asked, with tender solicitude, as on,
might question a child
+ Mrs. Carter sat up on her pile Of
. blankets. 'T have BEEN" she cried
''but I'm awake now-awake to tn,
kinship. the loving kindness Of thu
worldr'
) The peevish line about her mouth
was gone. Something newer and deep
} er than life had ever before wrough
: In her shone in her face as. with an ex
: clamation of joy that was half a sob
r she held out her arms to them both.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
Live Wire Menaces.

A live electric wire. dangling at the
corner Of Eighty fourth street and
Commercial avenue, endangered the
lives this morning, Of many pedes-
TRANS until the police were notified and
put guard Of two men at the cross
ing to protect the public. The wire
IS owned By the Commonwealth Elec-
trio company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
Days Grist in
South ChiCa9o
Cashiers Checks Again.

The Illinois Steel company IS paying
its employees in cashiers checks today,
although on the previous pay day. two
weeks ago. it was expected that the
men would be payed in currency. There
was, however, no objection to receiving
the cashiers checks. as the employees
find no trouble in passing them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
She old Hin.

about the greatest man who eve.
lived in this community was Dug
Skinner; broad minded, big hearted
and brilliant; and yet no died with
all his talent and goodness unsus
pected."
How did you come to find out
about it?"
I married his widow" -IIoustor
Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENS.

Vim. H. Dennis, Chicago. 80
Margaret Blake. Chicago. %
Edward A. Patterson. Chicago. ......33
Edna Flagg, Chicago. ..............24
Floyd f. Kennedy. Detroit Mich. ....22
Cecile Plat, Red Oak, Ia. 10
Alexander Cavander, Waukegan, Ill. 80
Grace Jones, Waukegan, IH.........23
David Z. Weiss. Chicago. ...........2 %
Dollie Kargou, Chicago. ............18
Wesley L. Edwards, Chicago. SO
Jeanette Wilson, Chicago. 80
Henry Bartlett, Chicago. ............37
Francis Heinz, Chicago. ............ 20
Jake Muskoetz. Chicago. ............27
Eva Papel Chicago ................. 10
Willies j Simons, Chicago. ........30
Louise M Pilou, Chicago. ...........2 2
f. Leo Kiest, Chicago. .25
Lillian Z. Deakman, Chicago. ......2 p
Clarence 0. Little. Chicago. .........23
Elizabeth c. Walker, Chicago. &c
Jno. T. Croak, Chicago. ............ %
Carrie NJ. Carr. Chicago. .......... p
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
LILLE WOLFF
SOUGHT HERE
Continued from page IL

hair and she wore fascinator. She
staggered as if she was drunk
Some of the boys took one side Of
State street and some took the other.
There were others who went down
Dearborn street. One boy said he had
seen Lillian and her abductor the day
before and had followed them clear
to Forty seventh street and Prairie
avenue. There they must have taken
the elevated railroad, he thought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10

Missing from his home at One Hun
dred and Fifty fifth street. West Ham
mond. Emanuel Szafraniec, IS years OF
age. Left home Oct. 25. Any infor-
nation concerning the boys where
abouts will be received at THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES or at the home Of his
father. Mr.. ]. Szafraniec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10

Miss Robb, who recently died in
Edinburgh at the age Of "a, had been
on the English navy pension roll since
birth. as she was the posthumous
child of Capt. Robb, of the royal navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10

Consumers of meat in New York
city are paying about eleven per cent
more for their food than they did
one year ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
TO OPEN SUNDAY LID?
New York Aldermen VIII
Ask Board to Change
Law.

New York. Dec. 10.-Alderman pouu.
at today's meeting of the board Of
aldermen. will present his ordinance
so amending the charter as to permit
some forms OF entertainment on sun
day
a draft of the measure was yester-
day shown to Corporation Counsel
Pendleton. who expressed the opinion
that it should be adopted legally for
the reason that it would not conflict
with the penal code. Mayor Mcclellan
is understood to have told Mr.. Doull he
would approve the ordinance should it
be adopted.
Mr.. Douu is not willing to make
known the text Of his ordinance. on the
plea that it might seem dIscourteo'us
to his colleagues to do so before it had
been read to the board, but it was
learned the measure will permit vocal
and instrumental concerts. entertain
ments for educational and charitable
purposes. and, in fact. all amusements
which DO not require stage costumes
or the change Of stage scenery.
The effect of the ordinance would be
TO permit the giving of such Sunday
concerts as those Of the metropolitan
anu 1hABildIN0 opera 1AO0Sts t4AE MI
negie hall symphonies. moving pictures.
and even a modified form of vaudeville.
Di~ttIiers stock Drops.
Stock Of the Distiilers Securities cor
poration, which closed at S91a on Sat
urday. dropped to "a on comparatively
heavy selling in today's market. The
close at 35, after transactions of 1000
shares, showed a loss 81 az points net
In February the stock sold as high as
rs, and at the beginning Of last week
sales were made at 42.
1t has been said the last week or two
has shown a decided falling off in the
earnings, which has been attributed in
wen informed circles to the wave OF
temperance agitation that has swept
over large sections of the west and
south and called out prohibition laws il
many localities.
! An official of the company denied
that the corporation had felt materially
the effects OF the temperance move
ment.
Private Dance Not Unlawful.
Magistrate Leroy b. Crane ruled il
| court today that certain alleged vic
lations yesterday Of the Sunday law
brought up for judicial consideration
by him were not infractions of tn
law and discharged the manager ans
two employees of the Manhattan ca
sino, who had been arrested charge,
with holding a public dance. The mag
istrate held that the dance was a pri
vate affair 1t was held by a clul
which sold tickets for admission.
Two other alleged violations Of tn
he Of q,
charged with running a scenic railwa,
land merry go-round. The magistrat
declared that there had been no rea
violation of the law, but. acting on tn
desire of one of the men to have tn
case go to higher court, the magis
trate held the rlen in 500 bail eacl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
Many Languages.

In the immense empire governed
by the car of Russia, so languages
are spoken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
Enaland's Doc Population.

1t is estimated that there are 2.
10000 dogs in Great Britain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
lnseet Food.

Insect Food.
Besides the locust. the insects which
are eaten for food are the bugong
moth of Australia and the gru-gru, a
fat white moth found among the
palm trees Of the West Indies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10
Hunt Gypsy Camps Today.

The Ounce family had just come to
Chicago from Idaho and the boy was
to have started TO school on the Mon
day following the day he disappeared
His parents do not believe he went
away voluntarily. saying he was of a
quiet and unventuresome disposition
They can give no reason for the kid
naping, as they are not financially able
to pay d reward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-10

The Chicago police today We're con-
fronted with another kidnapping rnys-
terry.
Harry Ounce, teamster, living al
1920 Wabash avenue. today reported
to the police that his son, Raymond,
thirteen years old. was carried away
by two men two weeks ago Sunday.
One of the men tallies with the de-
scription Of the kidnaper who stole
the WulT girl last Saturday. The boy
was playing in the hallway at the
entrance of his home while his par
ents were at neighboring store. His
playmates said that two men had en-
tjced him aWav
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-08-01

Mr. A. S. J. Gardner, broker, offers
five or ten shares of the Carnes Furni-
ture Company for sale in this issue.
See local advertisement,
Mrs. Campbell Wallace and daugh-
ter are at Mr.. John D. Northcutt's sum-
mer home in Gilmer county.
For wedding present nothing nicer
than piece of Libby's or Hawkes. cut
glass, found at E. NJ. Cook & Co.'S, Jew
elers.
Mr.. S. P. Gam and wife, Of Lineville,
Ala. were visiting relatives here this
week. He formerly lived in Cobb.l
Mrs. Marion Phillips and children, Of
Newman, Ga, are visiting relatives here.
New BLACKSMITH SHOP for horse
shoeing and general repair work, Dem
mead street, near Glover's old foundry.
+. E. LEE.
The Black shop is being torn down,
preparatory for the location of the
Government building on the site.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
TAFT OFF TO ORIENT
BIC SECRETARY AND PARTY SAIL
 FROM SEATTLE.
Yokohama VIII Re First stop and Eight Days Will Be spent in Touring the FlOwery
 Kingdom.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 12.-Secretary of War Taft today sailed for the Orient at 1 o'clock today on the steamship Min nesota.
 Accompanying Secretary Taft are Representatives of the Associated Press and Golfers Weekly. The New York Herald and other papers. his wife and son. Charlie. his private secretary, Fred W. Carpenter and General Clarence Ed wards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs.
 At yokohama the Secretary and his party will disembark and spend eight days in Japan, including visits to To- kio, Kobe, Nagasaki and perhaps one or two other points. The party will sail from Nagasaki October 4 for Shanghai, arriving there two days la- ter, and, after a short stay, will go to Hong Kong. At Hong Kong the party will board the army transport McClel- Ian on October Il, and arrive at Ma niIa on the 14th.
 Secretary Taft has planned to spend twenty-two days in the Philippines, most of the times in Manila and vicin- fly, but part of 1t devoted to inter island visits.
 He will leave Manila November on one of the naval cruisers, probably the Chattanooga, or a vessel of that type, for Vladivostok, the eastern terminus of the trans-Siberian railroad. He Is due to arrive at Vladivostok November i1 The party will entrain at Vladi- vostok the following day, and will arr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
ILLNESS IN wErUMfKA.
MT. Hohenberg and EnsIen Child are
 Sick.

Wetumpka, Sept. 12.--(Special.)- )-- Adolph Hohenberg has been quite sick at his home in West Wetumpka. He was taken suddenly very i'll with acute indigestion Tuesday and is still confined to his home, though he Is now much better.
 Little David Enslen Is very i'll with typhoid faver at the home of his pa rents in East Wetumpka. He has had fever several weeks, and his tempera- ture is running quite high.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cain returned Wednesday night from two months visit to California.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Thigpen of Mont gomery are spending this week in Wetumpka.
 Mrs. Morris Hohenberg and chill dren have gone to Selma and will re- main until after Tom Kippur.
 Julian Hohenberg will attend school in Selma during the session of 1907-'OS.
 Hon. W. l.. Lancaster returned this morning from a business Scip to Mo- bile.
 l.. D. Rouse is still quite sick at his home in West Wetumpka.
 Miss Emma McCullers has gone to Georgia to take charge of class in art. Miss Anna Berta McCullers ac- companied her for a months visit to relatives in that State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
BURTON HEADSG.A.R
GEORGIA MAN ELECTED JUNIOR
 VICE-COMMANDER.
,r,,I.do selected as Next Place of NTeettuU-WIH Adopt Resolutions urging Repeal of Anti-
 Canteen Law.

Saratoga. N. Y., Sept. l2.-Charles G. Burton of Nevada, Mo, a former mem her of Congress. today was elected C,ommander-in-C Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. which is holding it's forty-first annual encampment here' Other officers elected by the eucamp- ment were as follows
 Lewis C. Griffith. Troy, N. Y.. Senior Vice-Commander; William M. Scott Atlanta Ga. Junior Vice-Commander; Dr. Lane Tannyhilt Baltimore, Md Surgeon e General; Bishop Samuel Fall lows. Chicago. Chaplain-in-Chief,
 Toledo O.. was selected as the place of meeting for the next eneampment. The date will be fixed by the National Council of Administration. In the meeting. the report of the officers and inc annual address of Commander-ln- Chief Brown were presented; in the afternoon the reports of committees were read and adopted.
 Resolutions urging the repeal Of anti-canteen law with several minor Dropositions. are being considered to- night by the Committee on Resolutions, which will present it's report at the final session tomorrow morning. The Woman's Relief Corps today elected Mrs. Kate E. Jones of New York City. National President, The Ladies or the G A. R. elected as their Prestd- ing officer Mrs. Clara Sawyer of south Portland, Me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13

rive at Irkutsk, the Siberian metropolis, November 16. Irkutsk is the centre Of the Russo-Chinese tea trade, the capi- tai of the Governor Generalship for Eastern Siberia, and has a population of 60,000. The schedule of the trans Siberian railroad allows only two hours at Irkutsk for changing trains. but ar arrangements have been made whereby if Mir. Taft wishes to stop oh and see something of Siberia his car will be sidetracked and attached to the next train.
 The Journey across Siberia will be made in a special train de luxe, which is considered superior to the Russian state trains The train will be made up of diner, observation car and three sieepers. Special provisions, including fruits and vegetables of all kinds will be put on board the train at different points, and everything possible VIII De done by the railroad management and the Russian officials to make MT. Tafts trip through Siberia as pleasant and interesting as possible
 From Irkutsk the party will proceed almost without stop to Moscow, dis tance of 3,3S5 miles Moscow will be reached November 23, and two days will be spent there. Three days later the party will reach St. Petersburg, where another stop of two days will be made to give MT. Taft an opportunity to meet the Czar From St. Petersburg the party will proceed to Berlin. The German capital will be reached Novem- Der 29, and Secretary Taft will spend two days there. The present plan IS for the party to take a steamer for New York, at Bremen, Hamburg or Cher bourg, according to the best connec- tions that can be made. which should bring the party to New York about the middle of December.
 There was a gala crowd at the dock today in honor of Secretary Tafts leave taking. Many people gathered at the pier to give the Secretary and his party an enthusiastic au revoir. All the shipping in the harbor displayed their flags and the picture presented as the big liner slowly drew away was inn pressive.
 When the cheers of the crowd reach ed Secretary Taft's ears and he wit messed the ovation he and his party were receiving he smiled and raised his hat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
TO CLOSE DOWN MINE. Lack of Demand for Copper and Over
 Production

New York. Sept 12-The AmaIga. mated Copper Company is about to shut down its mines in and about Butte Mont, for an indefinite period. From an interest closely identified with the company, 1t was learned that the sus- pension of operations Is due to over production and lack of demand for copper. and to some extent also. to tho difficulty of obtaining adequate SUD- plies of fuel at Butte.
 According to the authority for the announcement that there is now a surplus supply of 250.0OO 900 pounds of refined copper in the United States the production of refined copper in September. he said would be 5000, 900 pounds less than in August. The present price as quoted in the market Is about IS cents a pound for electro lyttc, but according to the authority referred to. 1t Is doubtful if IS cents a pound could be obtained for any considerable quantity.
 The Amalgamated Copper Company's shares led sharp decline on the stock market this afternoon, the stocks selling down to a loss of about four points before 2:30, as compared with last nights closing price. Quota. tions on the stock market were the lowest in years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
A Petition from Texaa.

Washington. Sept 12.-Charges of gross favoritism are made in com piaint filed today with the Interstate Commerce Commission by Carl Elchen- berg of Galveston. Tex, and against the Southern Pacific Company and the Southern Pacific Terminal Company.
 The complaint alleges that the de- fendants have granted the exclusive privileges of their wharves in Calves ton to a competitor of the complainant, the privilege affording him practical monopoly on shipments of cotton seed cake and cotton seed meal by saving him all switching and loading and unloading charges. The complainant asserts that he practically has been put out of business as to the shipment of cotton seed cake and cotton seed meal, being unable to compete with the holders of the monopoly.
 He asks the Commerce Commission to protect him and other shippers in their rights and to give him reparation against the defendant companies in the sum of $40,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-13
PREDICTS PROHIBITION.
Hon, Earle Pettus says BirnllnghRnl
 Will Go Dry.

Huntsville, Sept. 12.-(Special)- Hon. Earle Pettus, a prominent young attorney of Birmingham. is visiting relatives here.
 Mir. Pettus said in an interview last night that in his opinion the liquor fight in Birmingham would result in q victory for the prohibitionists.
 The prohibitionists are enthusiastic over their prospects for winning the fight. and. though the lid is being put on Birmingham tighter than ever be- fore. they will not be content until the Iiauor business Is wiped out entirely in Jefferson County.