davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens Of Gary, Calumet township, Lake
county Indiana, that /, John Bennett
a male inhabitant of the town. town
ship, county and state aforesaid over
the age of 81 years and a person not
in the habit OF becoming intoxicated.
will apply to the board of county
commissioners at its regular May ses-
sion, to be held in the court house at
Crown Point, for a license to sell spirit
uous, vinous or malt liquors in less
quantities than quart at a time with
the privilege of allowing the same to
be drunk on the premises where sold.
Applicant desires permission to
run lunch and tobacco stand in con-
nection.
The place where said liquors are to
be sold and drunk is described as fol-
lows: A first floor room OF
one-story frame building on lot 8.
block 16, Chicago -Toleston Land Sc
Investment company's second addition
to Toleston now in the town OF Gary.
Said room faces east on Adam street.
a public street, within said town, and Is
entered through a door in front and
49, JOHN BENNETT.
Aprii 3-3wks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
Township, Lake County, Indiana: That
the undersigned is a male inhabitant.
more than twenty-one CID years of
age, a resident of said Town and
Township and not in the habit of be-
coming intoxicated; that he has been
a continuous resident of said Township
for more than ninety days last past;
that he will apply to the Board of
County COMMISSIONERS of Lake County,
State of Indiana, at their May Term
1907, for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than a quart
at a time and permit the same to be
drank on the premises where sold:
that he will also ask permission to sell
tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in con-
nection Herewith; and that the prem
ises where he desires to sell said in
toxicating liquors is described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The ground floor front room Of the
one story frame building, situate on
Lot No. Is, in Block No. 81. in the Chi
cago -Toleston Land & Investment Co s
Second CD addition to Toleston, now
within the corporate limits of the Town
of Gary, Lake County, Indiana. Said
room is 23x40 feet. having windows and
doors of glass in front and one rear
door; said building fronts on Washing
ton street, a public street within said
Town of Gary.
Signed. MARK HARRIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens OF Hammond. North township
Lake county, Indiana, that I. o. ii. Gull
ley. a male inhabitant OF the city.
county and state aforesaid. over the
age OF 2l years and person not in the
habit of becoming intoxicated, VIII
apply TO the board or county commits
sioners at its regular session which
is 70 be held in Crown Point on the 9Th
day of May. 1907. for a license to sell
spirituous. vinous or malt liquors in
less quantities than a quart at a time.
with the privilege of allowing the same
10 be drunk on the premises where sold.
The place where said liquors are to
be sold and drunk is as follows:
A one-story frame building. with liv-
ing rooms in rear. and situated on lot
p. block ?. in Morris addition TO Ham
mond, Ind.
o. II. GULLEY.
April 9-swks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens of Gary. Calumet township. Lake
county, Indiana. that I. Nichlos Lich-
nor. male inhabttant of the town.
township. county and state aforesaid,
over the age OF 81 years and a person
not in the habit OF becoming fntoXi-
Gated. will apply to the board of county
commissioners at its regular May ses-
sion. 10 be held in the court house at
Crown Point for a license 10 sell spir-
ltuous, vinous or malt liquors in less
quantities than quart a a time with
the privilege Of allowing the same to
be drunk on the premises where sold.
The place where said liquors are to
be sold and drunk is described as fol-
lows: first floor front room of q
two-story frame building on lot Is,
block 1e, Chieago-Toleston Land & In
Xestment eompany's fourth addition to
Ioleston. now part of the town Of
Gary, Lake county. Indiana.
SAID room faces east on Adams street.
public street within said town. and
is entered through a door in front and
also one In the rear. and also one on
the side NICHIOS IICHNOR
April Is. 1907.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens Of the Town of Gary, Calumet
Township, Lake County, Indiana: That
the undersigned is a male inhabitant,
more than tWenty-one CID years of
age, a resident of said Town and
Township and not in the habit of be-
coming intoxicated: that he has been
a continuous resident Of said Township
for more than ninety days last past;
that he will apply to the Board of
County Commissioners of Lake County.
state of Indiana, at their May Term,
907, for a license to sell Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than g quart
at a time and permit the same to be
drank on the premises where sold;
that he will also ask permission to sell
tobacco, soft drinks and lunch in con-
nection therewith; and that the prem
ises where he desires to sell said in
toxicating liquors is described as fol-
lows tO-wit.
In the ground floor front room of
the one-story frame building, situate
on Lot No. I, in Block No. 3, in Broad
way addition TO the Town of Gary,
Lake County, Indiana, said room be-
inf 23x30 feet. having windows and
doors of glass in front and one rear
door; said building fronts on Massa-
chusetts street. a public street within
Signed. JOHN SZIEMANSKL,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

torium, on Lees parade. The president
will be escorted to the reviewing stand
promptly at 1870 o'clock.
Address by the President.
The exercises include, besides the adj
dress by President Roosevelt, singing
by the exposition chorus and various
other musical selections. The president
will open the exposition by pressing
the button, which also Will be the
signal for the unfurling of more than
1000 American flags throughout the
grounds.
At $50 there will be a reception
rendered the president in the rotunda
OF the auditorium by the directors and
officers of the exposition.
The night will come in a blaze of
glory. The warships in the harbor will
be Illuminated with a myriad of lights.
President Harry st. George Tucker will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27
LICENSE NOTICE.
April 8-sw

Notice Is hereby given to the citf-
zens of Hammond North township.
Lake county, Indiana, that l am male
fnhabftant and resident of said city
and township and above the age of ri
years. and that / have been continu-
ousiy a resident Of said city and town
shin and that 1 will apply TO the board
Of county commissioners of Lake coun-
tv. at their May term, 1907, for a IL
cense TO sell spirituous. vinous and
malt liquors in less quantities than a
quart at a time, 10 be drunk on the
premises. The premises on which T
desire to sell intoxicating liquors and
permit the same 10 be drunk as as fol-
two-story frame building. situated on
lot -, block 1, Sohfs addition TO Ham
mond, Lake county, Indiana There
are living rooms in the rear and up
stairs.
Said place is known as sos Calumet
avenue ED MARSH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27
View Opened Yesterday

to say nothing of the great fleet of
American war vessels under command
of Rear Admiral Evans.
Looking inland toward the main
pictures of the exposition, the exhibit
ton palaces, all of the colonial archi-
lecture, meet the eye, the beautiful
dome of the auditorium rising above
the others. Immediately behind the
auditorium is Lees parade, entirely
surrounded by poisoning apple trees.
Streets of the exposition are lined with
shade trees and shrubs that are in
bloom.
When President Roosevelt arrives in
Hampton Roads he will be greeted with
a salute fired by the United States and
foreign warships assembled there.
The principal event of the day Will be
the review of these ships now at
anchor off the exposition grounds. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

Norfolk. Va. April 27-After the sue
cessful graphing of many difficulties
incident to the Inauguration of an en-
terprise Of great proportions, final
arrangements for the opening day Of
the Jamestown ter-centenniaI celebra-
ton on the shore of Hampton Roads
have been completed. According to the
program arranged. the day will be
crowded with events from the time
President Roosevelt arrives in Hamp-
ton Roads aboard the Mayfower at
sunrise until the conclusion, the ball
at the Education building at night. the
last official event OF the day.
The opening festivities will continue
all day when the various state COM
missions will give receptions incident
to the formal opening of their build
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

give a dinner in honor of the president
of the United States after the recep
ton in the auditorium. This will be
attended by a select few. numbering
twenty-six, the capacity of the dining
room.
Throughout the day thousands of
visitors have been arriving in Norfolk
and surrounding cities. About $4,000
strangers are in Norfolk alone. The
normal population of Norfolk is 10000
Thousands are arriving today. Crowds
will pour in tomorrow morning. A
dozen new hotels have opened within
the last few days. While almost all
hostelries have been booked to capacity
In advance, there are numerous board
lighthouses which, it is believed, will be
able to accommodate visitors who have
not engaged rooms. Fashionable
houses also have been opened to them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

ings Almost all of these buildings
have been finished, and. in certain re-
spects, the exposition is more com
plete than were other international
fairs on opening day. The principal
buildings are ready, but many of the
minor ones still are in an unfinished
state. The last week an army of work
men has been busy clearing up the
grou DIS and making the government
pier ready for the landing of President
Roosevelt.
Inspiring Scenes on Ocean.
A more inspiring scene can hardly
be imagined than that which greets
the eye of the visitor to this historical
celebration, concentrating the estab-
lishment of the first English speaking
colony in America. Looking out over
the broad expanse of water, the war
ships Of four nations can be seen,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

Atlantic fleet forms a long crescent,
with the foreign ships close by.
Each of the visiting ships Of the
foreign navies is anchored opposite an
American vessel, and, with the French
and other war vessels which arrived
last night, a most imposing scene will
be witnessed today in the greatest
naval pageant ever seen in this coun-
try.
When the president arrives at the
exposition grounds, after having re-
viewed the ships, he will be met at the
government pier by officials of the ex-
position and military escort, and will
be saluted by a detachment of United
States artillery.
The opening ceremonies have been
arranged on a magnificent scale and
the main feature will take place at the
reviewing stand opposite the audi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-27

New Is the time 10 get busy with
your real estate ads. THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES reaches ali the sellers
and buyerss
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
ISSUED WRIT FOR STANDARD OIL
Assignment of Errors Is Allowed by
the Court

Assignment of Errors Is Allowed by
the Court.
The attorneys for the Standard Oil
company filed the companys assign
ment of errors in the United States
district court at Chicago. They then
went before Judge Grosscup in the
IT, S. circuit court of appeals and made
application for an appeal, writ Of
error and supersedeas.
The Standard Oil attorney contended
that the supersedes should be grant
ed upon a bond no larger than suf-
ficient to cover the cost. 1t was
claimed by the government, however,
that the bond should be fixed at $685.
100000, the amount of the fine impos-
ed by Judge Lands, in order to Sc
cure the government, pending the stay
of execution in the judgment The as
signment of error contained 116 cita-
tions, which Judge Lands is said to
have erred in his decisions during the
trial.
Judge Grosscup allowed the writ
of error, Action upon the writ of SUI
persedeas was delayed pending the de-
termination of the amount of the bond
the company is required to file. The
attorneys for the oil company were
directed to inform the court of the
financial responsibility of the COM
pany.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
MONTANA ITEMS.

Howard Dexter, a freight engineer
was run over and killed recently in
the railroad yards at Forsythe.
If present plans do not miscarry Bill
lings and the surrounding country will
be ultimately connected by electric
lines
A. j. Campbell, one of the leading
attorneys of the state and northwest
and prominent in legal circles of the
Amalgamated Copper company and
Daily interests, died in New York city
Friday following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Judge Bach in the district court in
Helena gave a hearing on the writ of
mandamus to compel the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company to re-
sumo operations, which he granted.
He declared that the company had a
duty to perform and that service must
be resumed.
What is believed to be an important
capture has been made by Policeman
Mcdonald in Billings, when he arrest
ed man who gave his name as James
Burkes, who is believed by the officer
to be wanted in st. Louis for the MUIR
der of Patrolman Boyce, who was
killed while attempting to arrest
burglar.
H. N. Savage, supervising engineer
in the northwest of the reclamation
or irrigation service, says that the ex-
tension of the Sun river project is pro-
vided for amounting to about 1900
acres additional, as we'll as the first
unit of the Shoshone project of ap-
proximately $4,000 acres, and the
lower Yellowstone project, extending
from Glendive to Fort Buford, N. D.
Machinery for the latter which will
reclaim about 100000 acres in each
Montana and North Dakota is now
being installed, as well as that for the
Huntley project. An appropriation Of
100000 has been made for the build
ing of canals in the Blackfeet reseT-
walton.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
Of the ! O. o, F. lodge of the state Of

of the l. o. o. F. lodge of the state OF
Idaho, died recently at Grangeville.
The Wardner aerie of Eagles is plan
ming for a big picnic to be held at
Cataldo Sunday, August %.
The Standpoint band has planned to
give the music lovers of that city a
series of open air concerts on Tues
day nights.
Architects are working on plans for
handsome building for the admins
tration department of the North Idaho
asylum for the insane at Orifno.
Plans have been mapped out for the
construction of the Stites-Elk City
wagon road. The last state legisla-
ture appropriated $4,000 toward this
road
A visit to the University of Idaho
grounds shows great activity in the
building line. The basement and
foundation of the half-milliontdollar
Administration building are rapidly
approaching completion.
Thomas Eagan, the bachelor rail
road contractor, was bound over re-
Gently at Grangeville to the district
court on charge of the attempted
murder of Hilda Carlson, who reject
ed his suit some time ago. Eagan's
bail was set at $500.
A mass meeting of several hundred
ranchers along the Occur d'Alene riv-
er, Occur d'Alene lake and St, Joe
river was held recently to take steps
that may result in suit being entered
against the Washington Water Power
company for a vast amount. 1t is
claimed that the dam of the power
company at Post Falls has so raised
the water in the lake and rivers that
5000 acres of rich meadow lands have
been submerged from two to four feet
in water.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
Bill ouantreII still Lives.

Bill Quantrell, leader of Quantrell's
guerillas in the civil war, who, accord
ing to history, died of wounds at
Kentucky hospital, after his raiders
were cut up, is alive and lives at Quat-
sine, on the northwest coast of Van
cOuver island, under the name of
John Sharp, according to reports.
Sharp said he had been left as dead
and instead of dying of his wounds at
Louisville, as history recorded, had
taken a horse, ridden 20 miles and
disappeared He made his way to
South America, remained a number of
years in Chile, whence he went to
Texas, where he engaged in the cattle
business, making considerable money,
which he exhausted. Then he went to
Oregon, where he punched COWS and
drove cattle over the mountains.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
China Afraid of Invasion.

The steamer Athenian brought news
to Victoria that the Chinese legation
at Toxic telegraphed to the Chinese
government that an invasion of China
by antimonarchist rebels is being plan
ned, the intention being to effect a
landing at Yangchou, and advance in
three bands, one on Tientsin, a second
on Wauchang and third on Marking.
Japanese newspapers says the Chi
nese legation became alarmed at a
shadow and that nothing is known
of any such preparation.
News of the finding of FIVE islands
hitherto unknown, each swarming with
fur seals and marine animals Of diff
ferent kinds, near Walrus island, North
Saghalien. The islands we're found by
Japanese engaged in delimitation o.
the boundary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Jack Meyers, the big Indian catcbo,
of the Butte team, may tackle NJ
prize fighting game.
Prince Scipione Borghese Of nslv
who left Picking June 10 in an automo
bile has arrived in Paris.
Johnson, the young Weiser, Idaho
phenom, made good in his opening
game with Washington recently. boH.
ing Cleveland to four hits and winning
easily.
Articles have been signed for he
Packie McFarland-Denny Yanger bouf
at Fort Wayne. The weight to be 1a
pounds at IL O'Clock and the date 4
set for August 20.
H. Chandler Egan Of Exmoor Satu
day won the western amateur gol
championship for the fourth time, de-
feating Herbert J. F. Jones of Wheat
on, up, to play.
Dan Kelly will meet Charlie Parsons
of Los Angeles at jamestown in the
100 and 22O yard dashes and settle
the moOted question as to the SUI
periority of the two runners.
Joe Cans, the lightweight champion
Of the world, will meet Jimmie Britt,
the conqueror of the battling Dane at
San Francisco, on September g. in a
contest for the title of Lightweight
champion.
Joe Thomas has signed for long
bout at Ocean View, Cal, having
agreed to meet Young Ketchall Of
Montana for the second time on Labor
day. Their previous encounter was
20 rounds, but the pending go is to
be 40 rounds in duration Jimmy Cot.
roth is handling the match.
In a battle the like of which has
never been seen on the Tacoma tennis
courts for brilliancy of play, the mar
velOus rally of player once hopeless
ly beaten, and total reversal of form
of the apparent victor, Joe Tyler Of
Seattle Saturday defeated W. A. Nc
Burney of Spokane in the finals Of the
mems singles won the Thorne cup
B. R. Day, a professional sprinteI
from England, said to be the champion
sprinter of that country, is in Seattle
where he made an offer to race any
man in the country for $1,000 at any
distance from so to 1000 yards. His
challenge was promptly snapped VI
by Mike Butler, former athletic direc
tor of the Chicago Athletic association
who offered to meet him in race o.
$50 yards or to match youth by th'
name of Joe Sullivan against him fo
the sprints. The parties interested
held a conference and agreed to mattel
Sullivan against Day for three races
these to be a race of 100 yards, one o
$50 yards and one of 200 yards, thu
winner of two out of three races to D.
declared the winner and receive th'
purse. A side bet of $500 was poste'
for the race.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
OREGON SoUIBS,

Boilermakers employed by the o. R.
& N. company and the S. P. on their
lines in Oregon are on strike.
Professor A. E. Harrison, principal
of the Pendleton high school, has ten
dered his resignation to the school
board.
Ed Gosson, accused of the murder
of Ernest Bonomi, an Italian gardener
of The Dalles, has been arrested in
PendletOn by Sheriff T. D. Taylor, who
gets the $500 reward.
The Portland and San Francisco
liner City of Panama, en- route for
Portland with full list of passengers,
collided with the steamer Alliance
from Coos bay for Portland with pas
sengers and freight. No serious dam
age was done.
Plans have been practically compile
ted for the erection of a $1,000,000
power plant on the head waters of
the Sandy river, few miles east of
Portland, to furnish electric power for
the United Railways, which is building
an interurban line between Portland
and Salem.
The question whether approximate
ly 1000 homestead and timber land
claims in Oregon shall be patented or
to be rejected for fraud is being deter.
mined by Special Inspector Thomas
B. Neuhausen and a corps Of special
agents and assistants at Portland.
The Investigations will probably con-
tinue until October before the task
is completed.
Harry Liebe, a jeweler, recently
shot and killed his wife, Eta Pittman
Liebe of Portland. Liebe then killed
himself. Domestic infelicity is said to
have been the cause.
Tragedy had been the rule, rather
than the exception, in both the Liebe
and the Pittman families. Besides
Mrs. Liebes violent end, Charles Pitt
man, her father, drowned himself. A
brother of Harry c. Liebe, the slayer
and suicide, was suicide, and Liebe's
cousin some years ago attempted to
kill their uncle, Theodore Liebe, a
prominent business man of Portland
and later he, too, committed suicide
Besides these, a brother of Theodore
and uncle of Harry killed himself.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
PROGRESS OF TROLLEY !.
There Was Only One H..
TWentV-one Va. N Ia,

Twenty-one Years A.. - W
Twenty-one years ago ~
first electric railway was n.y. u sorlds
tween Baltimore and Hamnsd eued y
day there are hundreds Of tborsa 70
trolley lines connecting not saAds II
Gus parts of each city hut MY ~. art
distant from each other. Ma r'ses Ia
development of the trolley inta u 70
been confined to any one so ssaullal
the country. The electric inta s.Ol q
originated in the east, but it M lOaA
its greatest development and inv ,oald
ment in the west. Spokane ba spsO'e
miles of electric railroads tbsn uo''
other city in the Pacific coast any
Three hundred miles of elact,, s'a y
are in daily operation in and a.. lue
Spokane, record which even ~ y
of Los Angeles cannot approach NY
The history of the inception H.,
velopment and the present cond,to. "
the electric interurban is as into.a i
ing as any romance. It is the roro s,e''
Of the steel rail. Few peonla la.
this story. Fewer stop to realize i n
improvements which are yearly boin'
made in this important service n
day the traveller may dine on tba a..
trio trolley, sleep on it, be as I'M
Portable as in his own drawing oor
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-08-16
For Permanent Peace.

Most of the representatives of the
Central American republics who re-
main in Washington and vicinity call
ed upon Acting Secretary of State
Bacon to talk individually with him
about the project for a general con-
vention of delegates from their coun-
tries in washington to endeavor to
reach an agreement likely to result
in permanent peace in that quarter of
the world. With all parties willing to
enter upon such a conference the diff
ficulty appears to lie in the unwilling
ness of any to take the initiative on
account of personal pride.