davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

Want hat load haeled? Want Il
done prompilgs Phone for Weinbcr
ger Transfer Co Y0d VII bc served
promptly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

For good tonic drink wholesome
beer. Emil Rifterbusch at the Bnd-
weiser Bar, makes a specially Of good
beef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

See tho big line Of dog collars at
Day Bros. The prices are reasonable,
25c to $500. All good. Day Bros.
III West Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

Big thing for Guthrie and vicinity.
st. Louis Racket store Is making
preparations for keeping special sales
ON every Monday and Saturday.
Watch for further details.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

Capt George Curry. who has been
appointed Governor OF New Mexico 20
succeed Governor Hagerman. was q
member Of ROoseyelts Rough Riders.
enhsted from TularOsa. ~ n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

Light up and pgf for Glthrie The
Flor de Vim cigar. a Guthrie product,
will make you glad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

The Big Three--the Victor Bar the
New State Bar. the Elks Bar Take
your choice Good stun at all three.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

$l50 Copyright books. ilc. After
supper sale Tonight. 10 . p. Ia.
Ramsay's tof coursc).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

Best AVERY and Boarding Barn ia tie
cliys Just phone S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sssss'. ssass =: q L1HzZzM.
DAUGHTERS or
THE REVOLUTION.
fBy Associated Prcss.)

Wheeling. W. Va. MAY 2,-Dele-
gates from many states were presert
today al the opening OF the sixteenth
annual meeting of the General SO,
tioty Of the Daughters OF the Revoln-
ton. Mrs Adeline r. Fitz Of hassa-
chuse IS, first vice-president gener-
al. presided al the opening, when
Mrs. d. Phoenix lngraham of New
York. the president general, deliyere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

dlgests what you cat, takes the strain cii
OF the heart, and contributes nourishment
strength and health TO every organ OF tbs
body Cures lndigeetion. Dyssepsia. SouI
Stomach. Inflammation of the mucous
membranes linirg the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia ana catarrl
Of the Stomach.
Ater eating. nyfood would distress me by mekins
my heart paptate and would become very weak
Finally got bottle Of Kcdoi and q gave m infnn.
neie relief Ater using few Bottles am cured
MEc IcpiNn rfr.rirf e o., ~. sS v
had stomach trouble and was IN a bad stats -
bad heart trouble with II. t1ak Kodol Dyspopsln
Cure for about four months end Il cured mo.
D. KAUELE. Nevada, o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

}. 4, Foley Is D san Antonio
Texas,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
GOES DOWN WITH
PASSENGERS AND CREW
Steamship Berlin Breaks in Two on
Reef and One Hundred and
Forty Perish.
ONLY ONE MAN IS RESCUED FROM DISASTER
Terrific Gale Hampers Efforts Of Life savers-Nneteen
Members of German Opera Company
Are Drowned


rotterdam Feb
Of
lost The
passengers and at
during estery gale
steamer struck the
while the
tempted boats
The terrific n
steamer On sand bank
e new Heavy
roKe II Two It's
ana ere" could
One Saved.
washed ashore The saved Ensishman
ou
consciousness when he carried
the assistance Of the Berlin
tn wreck
The helpless
Berlin and of
an was In
be
Immediately O. all such
in London
of or
Of
of
who had just concluded a Garden
who
ost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
NJ CORMICK TO
GIVE TIT FOR TAT
# Drainage Canal Lowers
Lake Level So Do Other
Improvements.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.-(SpeciaD
President R. r. Mccormick of the
Chicago drainage district, who was in
Washington yesterday in the interest
OF the drainage canal, has thrown a
bomb into congressional circles by his
declaration that he Is considering the
advisiability of instituting legal pro-
ceedings to prevent the improvements
Of the Detroit river appropriated for in
the pending river and harbor bill.
Isham Randolph, chief engineer Of the
drainage district, has been making an
investigation of the effort Of the widen
ing and deepening of the Detroit river.
and he has reported that it viii lower
the level in Lake Michigan by at least
foot.
The objection made by the Lake
Carriers association and other inter
ests to the diversion Of the Calumet
river into the drainage canal was that
it would lower the level of Lake Mich
igan two inches. and thus impede navi-
cation. 1t was contended by the drain
age district that the execution of the
Calumet scheme would have no appre-
ciable effect.
ChicagO's Right to Object.
II the deep carriers have any right
to object to the theoretical lowering Of
two inches in the carrying out of the
Calumet scheme" said Mr. Mccormick
.ast night, the people of Chicago have
a right to object to work for the benefit
Of the deep carriers which already have
lowered Lake Michigan foot ana
Which viii lower it still more. We
feel that the people of the west have
as much right to the water Of the great
lakes as the people Of the east, and it
IS intended to take every step. Iegisla-
tive and legal, to protect that right"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
INSPECT PLANS FOR
NEW COURT HOUSE
Commissioners in Session
TO Consider Drawings for
County Structure.
(specinI to Lake Countr Tlmesn-

Crown Point, Feb. 21.-Messrs. Beers
& Beers, the firm of architects who
have the contract for drawing the pre-
Hminary plans for charging the court
house have completed their work and
a special meeting of the county com
missioners is being held today for the
purpose of inspecting the plans. The
present structure is to be left intact
and two additions are to be built. one
on each end. As feet wide and extend
ing past the north and south wings a
few feet. Each of these additions are
to be constructed Of the same material
as the present building and will be
three stories high with a cupola or
dome on top. Extensive changes on
the interior of the building are pro
vided for.
The plans as drawn provide for a
general assembly room IS by 80 feet
IN the basement of the south wing.
In the north wing in addition to the
heating plant special vaults for the
storage of little used records are pro
vided. On the first floor enlarged quar-
ters are provided for the treasurer,
auditor, sheriff, clerk, recorder, super
intendent of schools and surveyor, with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21

increased vault room. A special room
for the use of the county commissioners
and the board Of review is also provid-
ed
If the plans are carried out as drawn
by Messrs. Beers & Beers the amount
Of available floor space for Office use
will be increased TO over twice what it
IS now. On the second floor two court
rooms are provided for, one large and a
smaller one, two jury rooms. two wit
ness rooms, a judges room, steno-
graphers office, a large library, two at
torneys rooms, and all necessary toilet
rooms.
1t is argued that the present business
Of the circuit court demands more
room, and the beauty of the plans is
that they provide all the necessary
room at an expense less than by any
other method. Not a foot of the addi-
tions to be built is wasted in corridors
or long Railways, but every inch is
additional office room. On the first
floor each county officer is provided
with a large office room, and greatly
enlarged vault space.
Two stairways leading to the sec
ond floor are provided.
The exterior Of the building will
present a handsome appearance.
The architects were so we'll pleased
with the idea of building additions TO
the ends Of the building that they de-
cided 10 submit plans providing for
the building out OF the corners, as the
expense entailed by this would be far
greater than the building Of the addi-
tions, and when completed would not
give satisfaction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
CAME TO SELL REALTY
DECIDES TO HOLD IT.
E. H. Murray, Thinks Better of His
Hammond Property After Looking ii
Over.

E. H. Murray and daughter Of
Rochester, Indiana. spent yesterday in
Hammond looking over some property
interests, Mr.. Murray has here. At the
LAKE COUNTY TIMES office last night Mr..
Murray said: 7 came up here in
tending to sell my real estate holdings
in Hammond but after looking the
place over I have concluded to hold on.
I am impressed deeply with the pro
gress that has been made and is now
making in this neighborhood and l re-
gard the LAKE COUNTY TINES as a reflex
of that progress"
Mr.. Murray and daughter returned to
Rochester today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
300 MEN WALK OUT
1T WESTERN STEEL
Strikers Are Laborers and
Their Fight Is For
Higher Wages

Three hundred employees Of the West
ern Steel Car and Foundry company Of
Hegewisch, went out on q strike this
morning for higher wages. The men
have been getting 1925 a day and are
demanding $3.50 and feel that when an
ordinary laborer is able TO earn s1.75
to $500 a day they should have at least
$3.50
The men are also working hours a
day but they are waiving their demands
for an eight hour day If they will be
given the extra % cents. Both the
day and night shift are out but the
work that the strikers have been doing
is such that other men can be put on
the Job and so the plant viii not be
crippled TO any great extent.
The men who are striking are not
union men but they are all convinced
that they should receive more money
and they are going after 1t in the only
manner that working men have of sec
uring what they deem IS their Just
dues.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
BUNDE ARRESTS
YOUTHFUL FORGER
Captain Does Quick Work
In Response to Message
From Marion, Ind.

This morning Captain Tbornnsor -
the Marion police force telephoned the
local police to arrest Roy Shelley -
they had a warrant fer him ~, !
charge OF forgery. The forgery i al-
legged to have been committed ubiIa
Shelley was working at Marion
Captain Bunde at once went out on
the case and landed the fugitive in ne
station at $3.50 O'Clock Shelley was ar
rested at the Erie Sibley street cross
ing. When told that he was under
arrest he asked what for. the Captain
replied lust for forgery"
Shelley said all right" and made no
resistance
In booking the man he gave his age
as p years and said Kokomo. Ind, was
his home, he also claims to be mar
ried man
Shelley has been in Hammond since
the llth OF Feb, and during that time
had lapplied to Brown Of the Erie hotel
Tor lob and even went SO far as to re-
quest Mr.. Brown to write TO Marion.
Ind. for references
ohelley is known by the Marion po-
lice under three different names. Shell
icy alias Leach alias Smith
captain Thompson Of the Marion
lorce was notified as soon as the ar
rest was made and he wired back that
ne would be here this evening Ia take
charge OF his man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
Hammond Auto Owner Fav-
ored by the Verdict in
Damage Suit.
CASE SETS PRECEDENT
Although Jury Contained Several
Farmers Latter Overcome Pre-
judice Against Machines.

William Kleihege of this city who
had been made defendant in a dam
age suit for $4,000, brought by the
Bullock estate of Hobart for the death
of Asa Bullock, received word last
night that the jury in the circuit court
at Grown Point where the case was
tried, had found a verdict in his favor.
The suit was pending for nearly a
year and half before it came TO trial.
and while KIeihege personally always
foresaw victory. his friends doubted
and feared that 1t would 20 hard with
him, especially should a number Of
farmers get into the jury. As # was
nVe farmers We're sworn in. one Of
them even admitting before be was
sworn that he was preJudiced against
automobile drivers When the man
however, said he could reach an unpre-
JUDGED verdict according to the facts
IN the case he was allowed to remain
Establishes Precedent.
The case sets a mild precedent IN tho
county TO the effect that automobile
owners really have a right on the pub
hc highway Lake county farmers are
especially prejudiced against them
new-fangled things" and say that It is
getting to be a case of man or a
mouse. Little mercy was expected for
Kleihege, but the evidence it seems
was such that no fair-minded man
could hold him responsible for the
death OF the Hobart lawyer.
From the testimony brought out in
the case. which had been on trial for
2 number OF days, it appeared that
tSfefi1ege IN his machine and Attorney
Bullock In his buggy passed each other
on the Crown Point road, a half mile
south Of Merrillville Bullock and Miss
Lena Wettensale, a client, were on
thelr way to Crown Point for the trans
action Of legal business. The machine
passed the morse at very slow rate
and after the two were about twantv-
nve feet apart Bullock's horse began
rearing throwing the buggy down thA
embankment. Kleihege stopped bis
machine and gave Bullock all possible
assistance. Bullock. however, was Sc
Verely injured and after a number OF
days he died, evidently from the ef
fects Of the injuries he had received
in the runaway.
The case was tried before Judge w
z. McMahan in the circuit court at
Crown Point, Attorneys Agnew and
Tinkham of Valparaiso and Moses Bul-
lock. son of the late Asa Bullock.
representing the estate. and Attorneys
Crumpacker and Shearer of this city
representing the defendant
The Jurors in the case were Frank
stark Eagle Creek, farmer; William
Lenertz, Hobart, farmer; w. II. Watts.
farmer. Ross station; Dan Lynch, ex-
postmaster, Lowell; Irving Williams.
farmer, Winfield; J. p. Seigman. retir-
ed railroad conductor. Crown Point. G.
II. Heide, merchant Crown Point: I
Thomas McCay. ex-county treasurer
Grown Point; ]. B. Meyer, salesman
Crown Point; p. Parry farmer. Center
township; c. \. Taylor. retired, Low
ell; H. GreisseI. retired, Crown Point. I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
EXPECTS TO BE CHEATED.
East Chicago Aldermen Absent in q
Quest Involving great RESPONSE
biIIty.

Aldermen Lewis and O'Girr was wan
dering around somewhere in the
country districts south OF East Chicago
looking for a couple of draft horses
4 rescue expedition has not yet been
sent out to locate them but it is not
known how soon this viii be necessary.
The city OF East Chicago is in need
Of a couple Of horses for the fire de-
partment and so these two aldermen
were delegated to do the buying. They
took the job with a great many mis-
givings as they had an idea that the
southern Lake county country districts
were full of David Harems' and hence
the solicitude of their brother alder
men for the welfare of the two horse
buyers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
a. w. Mason Will Take No
More Cough Medicine
Without Observing.
ALMOST LOSES HIS LIFE
Gets Narcotic Which Is Ingredient
Of the Syrup All in One
Dose.

A w. Mason commercial teacher at
the Chicago Business college came near
losing his life yesterday as a result of
a dose Of cough syrup. Mr.. Mason has
had a severe cold for some time and
a couple of days ago he purchased some
cough medicine and took without i'll
effects nearly all that was in the bot
tie. Yesterday as his cold had not left
him, he thought he would take the re-
mainder Of the syrup. He did so and
in about an hour he began to feel
drowsy and his senses began leaving
him, some of the students who were
standing near went to his aid and
placed him on couch that was at
hand. DR.. Weis was Immediately sum
moned and as soon as he saw the con-
dition of Mr.. Mason he at once gave
him restoratives but these had no i'm
mediate effect as he did not regain
consciousness for over two hours. When
he did he was in a weak condition
and complained of a headache. he was
also attacked by severe vomiting.
When DR.. Weis arrived the mans
pulse had stopped beating. He said
this morning had he not arrived when
he did Mason would have died"
The physician explained that there is
present in most cough medicines a Ger
tain quantity OF morphine. If the med
icine is not shaken the morphine settles
to the bottom and he IS OF the opinion
that Mason neglected to shake the bot
tie before taking each dose Of the
medicine, thereby getting the entire
quantity OF morphine at one dose
Today Mr.. Mason was able to be
around but is feeling pretty bad from
the effects Of his narrow escape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
WRECKS ON ROCK ISLAND ROAD
Homeseekers From Chicago Imperied Near Bison.
Oklahoma-Freght Cars Derailed Near
Brainard I'll.

of a
in a
& rairo
h erals
injured
is believed he wreck.
d rio Again
to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21

and the roll was called again. the
senators lining up on this amendment
substantially as they had on the one
before. The vote stood 29 to 10 in
favor Of the Wood motion to table. two
more senator's, Moore of Lafayette and
Hugg voting in favor of the amend
ment and against the Wood motion.
Third Amendment Meets Defent
Undaunted, Senator Farber made the
third motion to amend by keeping the
separate department and allowing the
insurance commissioner to be elected
by the members Of the general as
sembly. His idea there was to give up
all except the separate department
idea In this, Of course, the governor
could have no part, and the refusal
70 accept this amendment indicated the
hxed determination on the part of the
senate to keep the insurance business
IN the auditor OF states Office.
And that is where it will be. BY
even larger vote than before the
senate voted to table the third Farber
amendment-by the vote of 80 to %.
Senator Parks of Marshall and Kos
clusko county. changing his vote from
the way it had been recorded on the
previous votes
This last amendment defeated Far
Der had none to offer further, and the
Dill last night was left exactly as was
reported out of the committee. OF
course, the bill, as it was started on
today left the appointment of the in
surance commissioner in the hands Of
the governor absolutely. However.
the first efforts of the anti-Hanly men
at the morning session, today were di-
rected towards the elimination of the
separate department feature aItogeth-
er And there was no indication to be-
lieve that they would not be absolutely
successful
olive Bill VIII Pass.
And so the insurance bill that this
general assembly will pass has been
agreed upon, substantially. 1t will be
the bill that Olive introduced in the
house, drawn up by c. A. Sudlow, rep
resenting the Indiana insurance com
panies. The department will remain
In the state auditors Office, with the
auditor the commissioner ex-offfcio He
VIII be allowed an actuary at a salary
Of $4,000 year; deputy at a salary
OF 81 500 a year; a special examiner
at salary of $2,500 a year; a Sc
curities clerk at the rate of $4,000
year; an extra clerk at the salary of
1000 a year; and stenographer at a
salary Of $720 a year.
The bill will permit of the organiza-
ton of agency companies; will admit
he use Of preliminary term insurance;
viii permit of extravagances OF com
0anies at any time, and VIII not allow
he commissioner to go into alleged
misdeeds of the companies if they
lave happened in the past. even a
week or a day. Special contracts, pre-
lated and corrupted premium policies
ire to be prohibited in the future, but
he old contracts Will be allowed to
,btain.
And this will be the end of the
promised insurance reform in Indiana.
or better or for worse. How other
,latform measures will fare cannot be
oretold at this present mixed up state
f affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
A NEW SERIAL.

seThe House of g Thousand CandIesv
closes in tOday's issue of THE TINES
and tomorrow begins one of the most
noted novels by OF Indfana-s most
famous authors, "The Conquest of
Canaan" by Booth Tarkfngton. This
is one of the best serials ever publish
ed and we are glad TO be able TO pre-
sent so fascinating story 10 our read
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
Passes to Second Reading by
One Vote Friends Fear
a Break.
DEFEAT FARBER BILL
Senate Determined Department Re
main Under Auditor Result,
Insurance Cause Lost.
Especial to Lake County Timesl.


indianapolis Feb 21-Ye yesterday was
the banner day IN both the house and
senate. one measure, the high license.
which was passed to second reading by
the narrow margin of one vote, was
a measure in which the governor was
interested incidentally, but not one
which he gave his strong. personal sup
port. This was saved for the time be-
Ing The other measure, the Farber
insurance bill In the senate went down
to defeat under the steady onslaught
Of its opponents, though the defenders
rallied to make as strong a fight as
could have been made. This was the
bin in which the governor was inter-
ested more than any other measure
The question as to whether the high
license bin VIII finally pass is more Of
an enigma than ever Saved from in
definite postponement. yesterday, by
the fact that Walter Ratlin Of Rich
mond changed his vote before the re-
suit was announced the measure is to
come up again fer second reading and
Tor passage. The vote stood As in
favor Of the measure and Al against.
Elliot of st. Joseph county voted in its
favor and Moon, OF the same county.
voted against it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probnb-
IL Fridnyj colder tonight
with minimum temperature
. to 10 above zero.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21

Three bids were received for build
ing the proposed transmission line for
conveying electrical power from the
drainage boards Transforming station
TO the villages of Morgan Park, Blue
Island and Dolton,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21

THE LAKE COUNTY TINES would
rather give something for nothing
than get something for nothing. ut
wants nothing until 1T can return some
shtng with interest
The newspaper., 1907-03-29

THE Booster comes out with a
colored supplement this week
Incidentally they kick on the
freight from New York. We
ordered this same supplement
once, but when it arrived we
found it SO unsatisfactory that
we cancelled the order. Two
packages are now in the depot
and if the Booster is really
anxious to circulate the patent
medicine ads for the outfit they
can doubtless get those two
packages cheap as the railroad is
at present stuck for the freight.
You had not ought to represent
to the people that you pay for
the supplement for it is as free
as water except the freight.
They give it to you if you will
take it and if you had any respect
for your readers you would re-
fuse to circulate colored funnies
that are at least five years old
and lost manhoods lads" that
are older still. Now, if you
deny this statement that the sup
plements are absolutely free eX-
cept the freight, print your con-
tract and we will print ours that
we had over six months ago.
The two will show either that
you are telling a falsehood when
you say that you buy them" or
that the firm is skinning you,
where they offered them to us
tor nothing. Come to the center
The newspaper., 1907-03-29

AND the Booster is really afraid
The NEWSPAPER will hurt Vincent
by its support! What a Coke.
In less than a year the Booster
will be generally recognized as
Vincent's worst political foe.
Watch them now and then tell US
if we are wrong. The Booster
again raises the bugaboo that Ra-
walt Nc Fadden Bruce and their
friends are going to just raise
Hades. We presume that there
is about as much friction between
the three above named as be-
tween any three men in town,
but we are a unit on one question
and that is that the people should
rule and that their expressed will
should be obeyed by their SER
wants. If this is bad politics or
morals we are very bad.