davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Coroner Hamburger remanded Thomas Spain who
said he was a driver and gave his address as No
200 East 1O9h street. to the Tombs yesterday with
out bail in connection with the fatal assault OF
Joseph Dennis, whose home at 9th street and
Second avenue.
The Lenten conferences announced to begin this
morning at st. Andrews Church. City Hall Place
and Duane street, have been postponed untT next
Monday owing TO the illness of Father Nicholas
by whom they are to be conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
7 RIBUnE
EzzzzzzzzzlE'zllzzs szlzzzszEszzzzzz

OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES
TO THOSE SEEKING A
BUSINESS HOME.
The high character Of les
tenants, It's excellent location
opposite City Hall Park-its
nearness to the Subway, Brook
Ign Bridge and Third Avenue
al" Road, it's splendid elevator
service, and the fact that the
building
IS NEVER
CLOSED,
EzzxzxaHzzE8
should commend il to any enc
whose business is downtown.
Many desirable offices now ready
for occupancy.
Those wishing 10 see Offices
should apply to the
SUPERINTENDENT or THE
BUILDING, ROOM so7,
SIXTH FLOOR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
TRUST THE TEACHERS.

The news columns Tuesday patrons Thorp
what
study in civf COVER
seven
of civil municipal Just because
a
school work
evidenced election when American
Q should
question
be out OF remember that they viii their
which
which but the trying kill in the
majority
anything but pesimiuc
EDEAvoRrNG attend council meeting at whiting where
is needless to say that he opposed the measure
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL railroad sim in doubt as to whether thew
they
whispered we'll
the It
II the tail
splendid thing to take trip Egypt but We don't
A Turner
WOULD be an thing to have to pay the hospital bills Of the
after
THE POPULARITY Of certain sections Of Lake Front park a o. =.
OF that motif
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
REAsoNs FoR INCREASED LIVING EXPENSES.


IN lateye Will
is to
the
of
b
and
selling
OF the stock o e
to
o
in o n
tion and the
whea vhich o
Of
haired in the general o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
.SIXTY-ONE MILLION
STANDARDS PROFIT
Trusts Net Earnings From
1899 to 1906 Reach Sum
of $3.50, 315,9 43.
S3O8,359,43O IN DIVIDENDS
Figures Long Hidden From Public
Revealed in Governments Suit
May Dissolve Corporation.

New York. Seut. lin eight years,
from 1899 to 1905. the profits of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
reached the enormous total of $780,
S15,934, the average annual profit be-
ing. s61,ooo,Oo0.
In the same period the sum of $685.
359 403, or more than s3s.5oo.0o each
year was distributed among the
shareholders.
The capital stock of the company is
s9S.S3S.3S2. Between 1899 and 1905 the
assets of the company grew by leaps
and bounds from 5000, 791.523 to S371.-
664,521.
The Standard Oil company Of New
Jersey owns $500 shares in the Stan
dard Oil company of Indiana. recently
fined s29, 100000 by Judge lands. It
is the parent company of all the sub
sidiary concerns IN the oil trust
Long Sought Figures out at Last.
The revelations of the stupendous
profits Of the Standard OIL company
marked the federal suit for the disso-
| luton of the trust, which Frank D.
Kellogg is conducting as special prose-
cutor for the government. 1t is the
first time the actual profits of the oil
1 trust ever nave DSSn OASClOS0O I III
anciers and those seeking knowledge
of the profits OF the Standard Oil COM
pany have striven vainly to obtain
the figures which Mr.. Kellogg sue
ceeded today in placing upon the rec
ord Of the court.
The evidence gathered here by Mr.
Kellogg. special prosecutor for the
government. will be introduced in the
| st. Louis suit, which was brought
against the Standard Oil company OF
New Jersey and seventy other subsi-
diary corporations by Attorney General
Moody TO secure the dissolution OF the
trust for the violation Of the Sherman
act. The hearing was set in New York
because of the proximity OF the cen
tral office of the Standard and the
immediate availability Of the books and
records of the concern.
| These figures were brought out IL
tba S1yff hv the roverr rnant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18

For the first time since the season
opened, the Sox fans are beginning to
lose heart and now can see q chance
for the Chicago team to lose out in
the pennant race. That second beat
ing at Detroit was too much for them
and the score to l sent their hopes
dashfng to the ground. Those Tigers
clawed into the immaculate hose in
an awful manner and they stripped
Frank Smith entirely. Sewer, on the
other hand, was invincible and only
five stray hits were put over. That
trick of SIuggers Cobb, D. Jones and
Sam Crawford were the big stickers
again yesterday and they fattened their
average with three hits each. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18

and death hung not in the balance I
Of her action as she measured out I
the three drops of brown fluid, ad- /
ministered it to the patient and then I
proceeded to watch results. She took /
Lizzie's temperature as she had seen /
the nurses do time and again, but |
there was no change. She waited |
what she regarded as a reasonable |
length of time for the fever TO abate |
and as it did not. she gave Lizzie |
three more drops of the brown medi- |
cine
On swallowing the second dose the /
patients temperature went down and
Marine gave her the powder from the
pink paper in pursuance of the
doctors instructions.
Suddenly while Marine still watch
ed she heard the door of the hospi-
tai open and a moment later the
nurse on the nightwatch stumbled
in and fell TO the floor in a dead faint.
This was more than poor Marine
had bargained for; but she was. even
now, not really frightened.
DR.. Graves first warming: Don't
let them excite you," rang in her
ears.
II am not, am not, l am not
excited" Marine kept repeating to
herself as she brought water and
bathed the nurses face, and at the
first return of consciousness on the
part of the PROSTATE woman. the lit
tie nurse made her way swiftly to the
telephone.
"Give me 243 South, very quickly,
please" she called into the instru-
ment.
There was a pause and then a
little voice with a decided quaver
in it now, for the strain was begin
ming to tell upon Marine asked tim
idly: "Is this DR.. Graves?"
On being assured that it was, Mar
ME continued: This is Marine
Dougherty."
What the mischief" roared the
voice at the other end of the line
What are you doing up at this
hour? Where are the nurses2"
"Oh please don't make me explain
now but come as quickly as you can
The nurse on the night watch has
} tainted and Lizzie Jones, our sickest
patient, has passed the crisis and ]
am all alone"
This time Marines voice quite
broke down. She heard a hurried
, ejaculation which sounded almost
like profanity and then the voice
called back:
"Be there in twenty minutes
: The doctor was as good as his
: word. Marine let him in and after
he had done what he could for the
, stricken nurse, he took Marine by
: the hand and led her into the next
room.
Now" said he, Il am going to
| remain here all night, as there is not
: one of the nurses but needs her rest
} more than / do. Before you go tC
: bed, however, tell me about the little
girl yonder Do you know what
has been done for her?
2 Eyes sir. I gave her six drops
7 three at time, of the brown medi-
cine, and the pink powder when hel
temperature began to go down"
5 You gave her!" cried DR.. Graves
r Selling her hand with SO fierce {
I grasp that she almost cried out will
s pain.
(To be Continued.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
AosssIz,s critIc,sr.

On one occasion a person entered
Prof. Agassiz's room with picture
which he desired to sell, denominated
g Birds Eye View of Cambridge. =
The professor contemplated 1t for a
moment, lifted his eyes and said with
his Characteristic accent. We'll,
thank my God Eat am not q bird"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
Wln Never press Ike Men.

win women ever dress like men %
asks New York reformer. No. Even
If they wore trousers they would want
10 put them on by poking their heads
up through from under-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS.
Marine is an orphan, an inmate of
St. Luke's orphan asylum. Doris Meth
ven, the daughter OF a wealthy direc-
tor Of the institution. visits the latter
in company with her father. She sees
and takes a fancy TO Marine and in
vites the orphan to visit her at her
home. The Invitation incurs the Jeal-
ousv Of Jennie Cowles. an underhand
cd. deceitful girl, who plans trouble.
Jennie succeeds in causing the matron
broke a rule Of the asylum by return
ing after dark from Doris house. and
Marine, misunderstanding the reason
Of Mrs. Weber's reprimand, fails 70
clear up the matter and is sent to bed
in disgrace IN the meantime. Bertha
Baker, a crippled inmate Of St. Luke
and great friend Of Marines con
tracts scarlet fever, which soon be
comes epidemic in the institution. Mar
ME. having had the ailment and being
therefore Immune, offers her services
in the hospital" and IN the absence
OF enough regular nurses. Is accepted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
TODAY'S POSSIBILITIES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 9; Chicago, 1 (called end
OF sixth; darkness).
New York. II; Philadelphia. 8.
st. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 0 (1rst
game).
St. Louis. c; Cleveland, 3 (second
game).
Washington. 8; Boston. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
physically Impossible.

IT don't see how a cockfght can
ever be a square sport"
why not?"
Because naturally every blow given
is q fowl stroke. "-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Detroit 1.-TWO games).
St. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, 2; st. Louis. o.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, 6; New York, 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
SAYS TOM |. JOHNSON
HAS HUGE MACHINE
Congressman Burton Tells
Why He is a Candidate
for Mayor.
NOT FOR NATIONAL ISSUES
Says Cheap Street Fare Was Used as
Crusade for Political
Purposes.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 17.-National is
sues are not at stake in the coming
municipal election. SO declares Con-
gresham Theodore Z. Burton, who IS
running for mayor against Tom l.
Johnson.
Ring rule is the foe that Mr. Bur
ton says he is fighting. He declares in
public statement tonight that, IN
der the guise of a cheap street fare"
crusade, Mayor Johnson has built up a
huge machine which holds the city in
its grasp.
1t was to break up this ring that GIr.
Burton consented to run for mayor. at
President Roosevelt's advice. In his
statement which also contains Mr..
Roosevelts letter. Mr.. Burton says:
AN erroneous impression has gone
forth that the mayorality campaign
here is to an exceptional extent COM
plicated with national politics. Such
| is not the case. The all sufficient rea-
| son for my candidacy is the local sit
uation. Unless 7 am grossly deceived,
existing conditions under the present
| city administration demand Immediate
and radical reform. The aim of the
campaign in which am engaged is to
redeem the city of Cleveland from the
administration Of ring.
Tom JOhnson's Machine.
THE specious claim has been made
that the main desire of the present ad-
ministration is to give the people of
Cleveland cheap street ear fare. Under
cover of this slogan there has been
| built up in the city of Cleveland a
| tremendous political machine Every
department and agency Of the city gov
eminent has been utilized to perpetuate
It's power. Favors have been granted
and bargains made wherever political
support could be obtained. Influences
are being exerted through political and
building departments among contract
ors who have dealings with the city
and among an army of city employees
with an arbitrariness and a resort tC
questionable methods never surpassed
IN any American municipality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18

Sonoma Girl came back into her own
yesterday when she defeated her old
time enemy, Highball, at Columbus.
She earned a new record of 2:05A clip
ping the worlds green trotter record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18

Thomas ]. Hicks Of Boston, one Of
the greatest long distance runners in
the country is the latest entry in the
Marathon race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
TALKS TO FANS
BY GIL
BY GIL


Sox, and hired brass band but they
soon began to play that old refrain.
please Go Way and Let me Sleep"
The Tigers certainly mean business as
far as the pennant is considered and
they are in shape now to give most
any team an awful go. Their pitchers
are in good shape and in today's games,
weather permitting. three pitchers
await the call. Wild, Bill Donovan, KILL
ian and Mullin. Ed Walsh and Altrock
may get the chance or perhaps Doc
White viii try again.
John Egan is the new American
League umpire appointed by Johnson
to I'LL in for the rest Of the season in
the place of Evans, who is so badly in
jured as a result of the bottle throw
ing at st. Louis. Egan was once be-
fore signed as arbitrator, but a South
ern league team had an option on his
services and would not let him go.
Jack Stafford, who has been doubling
up with Sheridan all the season, was
suspended recently by Ben Johnson.
No one knows why he has been sus-
pended as his work this year was very
creditable, but it is one of the Cars
baseball mysteries. Comiskey must
have liked Stanord's work too well.
1t was all Detroit yesterday as the
other three contending teams met with
good and plenty and it is doubtful if
| they recover from the blow. The St.
Louis aggregation got next for the two
games and now the Maps are away
down the ladder Philadelphia also
L in "a with NTaxxr
Were laced badly by the Highlanders
| Connie Mack must certainly be losing
his mind or else he is holding his pitch
ers in reserve for the invasion of the
Western clubs. 1t may be his plan "a
lay back until the final rush and then
let out with Plank Bender, Waddell and
, Dygert in the home stretch. That looks
| good to me.
A new league Of twenty-four aggre-
cations has been formed in Chicago
ana surrounding places will see plenty
of good football this year. Among the
teams is the West Ends of Michigan
City. The Cornell men have begun
practice at Ithaca N. Y, and over
| thirty men reported.
Jake Stahl, the popular manager 0.
the South Chicago semo-pro team anC
at one time captain and manager o.
the Washington team is receiving tn,
| congratulations of the Fans on the new
| arrival at his home. 1t is a girl anC
was born on Sunday.
Sonoma Girl came back into her owl
yesterday when she defeated her ole
time enemy, Highbal, at Columbus
She earned new record of 2:05A clip
ping the worlds green trotter record
Thomas ]. Hicks Of Boston, one o
the greatest long distance runners il
the country is the latest entry in tn
Marathon race.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18

Some of our store news today is cal
cuIated to put you in a good humor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
A Story for YounS Folks
BY MARION HEATH FREEMAN
MARINE

story requested
author Mrs Freeman care Lake County Times giving impressions of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18

Jake Stahl, the popular manager 0.
the South Chicago semo-pro team ant
at one time captain and manager o.
the Washington team is receiving tn,
congratulations of the Fans on the new
arrival at his home 1t is a girl anC
was born on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-18
It by the government.
Dividends

totals s4eO. s16ss4 saos. $50. 4Os
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

themselves which have been brouge.
into the state. In the former case. the
license tax is invalid; in the latter
case it is valid"
If it should be said that such a de-
cision would work hardship on agents
working for home nurseries, my reply
would be that it seems so to me. But
that fact would not make a law con-
stitutional where it has been decided
to be unconstitutional by the highest
tribunal in our land. 1t must be under
stood that such a decision would not
prevent the destruction of infected
nursery stock; that can be destroyed
whether home or foreign grown. This
decision here referred to is based on
the principle that to require such a
license is inconsistent with the pow
ers of congress to regulate commerce
among the several states"
Some friend has kindly sent me the
ninth biennial report of the board of
horticulture of the state of oregon.
suppose that I am indebted to my
friend. H. M. Williamson, the secre-
tary of the board, for this gift. L
esteem it a favor, by whomsoever it
may have been sent 1t is a valuab e
work. Oregon is far ahead of Wash
ington in getting out it's horticultural
reports. The state board of horticul-
ture in Oregon is created by law to
that effect, the pay of the members, SO
far as there is any, comes from the
state treasurer, and the board every
two years makes it's report to the state
Legislature and this report is publish
ed at the expense of the state. The re-
suit is that a very valuable report is
issued every two years. The secretary
is a salaried officer and can afford to
give his time to gathering valuable
material for the report. He need not
schrimp himself for fear the cost of
publication cannot be met, nor does he
have to resort to advertisements
sometimes in other states whisky ad-
workmanship meet the expense. The
practical working CT this very sensi-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

There is one thing in our old Law
that is likely to reappear in the new
one, a matter that has been passed OF
by the supreme court of the United
States and declared unconstitutional
And that is to require a man to give
a bond and take out a license wheI
he is merely soliciting for a party
in another state, and the selling II
done in the other state, the agent
simply soliciting and delivering thu
goods. A case involving this poin
came up in Tennessee a few years ago
The question involved went up to thu
supreme court of the United States ant
was decided adversely to Tennessee
in Robins v. Shelby County Taxing
Dist. 120 e. S. 4S9. The decision hello
that If the goods were shipped inti
the state and afterwards sold then a IL
cense could be required, otherwise II
could not. The concluding words o.
the decision are as follows: "The test
therefore, of the validity Of statute
or ordinance imposing a license fet
upon commercial agents is whether
they are Offering for sale the goods
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
the stockholders will remain the

the stockholders will remain the
same.
If the officers of the Company,
however. were sent to the peniten-
tiary for the violation Of the law.
it would make some difference to
them. But until the officers of
the great corporations and combi-
nations Of capital are punished
criminally it will be impossible to
make them obey the laws. The
discharged stenographer of E. II.
Hartman sold to the New York
World copy of the letter written
by Hartman containing state
ments Of supreme interest to the
American people. f. II. Harri-
man. who has violated every law.
who has committed crimes which
have Melted him and his associates
millions Of dollars, has not and
will not be arrested. The Stand
ard Oil Company is prosecuted for
violations of Federal laws. for
which the penalties in fines aggre-
gate S13O.OOO,OOO, but no official
of that Company has been or will
be arrested and sent to the peni-
Tertiary.
Mr.. Roosevelt has done much to
direct the attention of the people
to corporate abuses and much to
cure some of those abuses. but his
claims to the gratitude Of the peo-
pie would be much greater and
rest on IA much more secure foun-
dation if he was instrumental in
having one single solitary individ-
ual Of great wealth. high social
position and corporate influence
convicted and made TO wear stripes
uId have his head shaven. Until
IL. DOE, that there will be no gcuu-
inc reformation on the part Of the
c.iminals vino are at the head of
these combinations of capital, such
as Hartman. Rockefeller. Armour
and those who were driven from
their positions in the insurance
companies by the exposure brought
about by Lawson and the fight
between Alexander and Hyde. -
Lexington Herald.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
PE0P [ WILL PAY
Oil TRUST FINES.
May be SI3O,OOO,OO0, and Then
Oil viii Go Up, Says Stand
ard Man.

At Washington Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte gave the following
side light on the Standard Oil
vases now occupying attention in
she Federal Courts in Chicago.
s man prominently identified
with Standard Oil interests in lit
CATION informed the Attorney Gen
eral that if the corporation he
represents be convicted and the
Toinimum penalty be imposed it
al mean fines aggregating S.
coo, 900. and if the maximum pen
atty the aggregate will be Sl3O, o.
600, 900.
The Attorney General inquired
# conviction in any event would
DOT be likely to affect the dividends
of the corporation.
"Oh, | don't think so" was the
reply. The price Of oil can be
raised. YOU know, and then the
people will pay IT,, fines"
We have grave doubt if any
official of the Company n 10 t..
statement: the people viii pa.
the fines" but we have not the
slightest doubt that the statement
credited to him indicates the exact
purpose of the Company in case
there are fines imposed upon it.
People will be compelled to pay
those fines through the increase in
the price of oil; and the salaries of
the officials and the dividends of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Druggists Are Filling This Pre-
SCriptiOn Daily, and Suffer-
erS Are i0-d In Its
Praise.

Thousands of people all over
this country know of DR.. George
Edmund Flood and his success in
curing Rheumatism: also diseases
of the Kidneys and Bladder.
For the benefit of our readers
we are glad to publish. with DR..
Floods permission, the prescrip-
ton for Rheumatism, Kidney or
Bladder trouble which he recon-
mends, and which he is so success
fully using in his practice.
1t is as follows: Fluid Cascara
Aromatic, half ounce: Concentrate
ed Barkola, one ounce: Fluid
Extract Prickly Ash Bark, half
drachm: Aromatic Elixir, four
ounces. One teaspoonful of this
prescription taken after each meal
and one before going to bed, rs
stated positively by DR.. Flood will
produce shout of satisfaction
from any one suffering from
rheumatism or any ailment of the
Kidneys or Bladder.
Don't forget to drink plenti-
fully of pure water" was DR..
Floods parting advice, and from
the remarkable results this sue
cessful physician has had it does
look as if sufferers from Rheuma-
tism, also Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, should not fail to give
it a thorough test since druggists
right here in our own town can
fill the prescription.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-04-17
APPLE DUMPLINGS.
lBy Request Of NJ. f. h. !

Sift Quart of -four three times
with one and one-half teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder and two salt
spoonfuls of salt. Chop into the
-four two tablespoonfuls of butter
or one of butter and one of lard.
Add about a pint of milk or
enough to make a soft dough.
Roll into a sheet half inch thick
and, cut into squares five inches
across. Peel and core apples. and
put one in the center Of each
square of pastry. Fill the hollow
left by the core with graduated
sugar; fold the corners of the
pastry over the apple; pinch them
together and bake in a good oven
to light brown.