davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26

BUCHER-PoTTER.

Mrs. Florence B. Potter and Mr.. Caleb
H. Bucher were married at noon on
Saturday, April Goth, 1907, by Rev. DR..
George H. Buckley, at the parsonage OF
the Arch Street Methodist Episcopal
Church in Philadelphia. The bride was
attended by Miss Martha E. Hughes,
and Mr.. John A. Luman was best man.
Following the ceremony there was a
breakfast at the Hotel Walton, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Bucher left for
Atlantic City, where they are passing
their honeymoon. On their return they
will for the present reside at 800 Spruce
street, Philadelphia. Mr.. Bucher is a
native Of Cornwall, Pa. After graduat-
ing from the Normal School at Millers-
vile, Pa, he was principal Of the schools
at Lake Charles. La; subsequently Of
hose at Everett. Pa. He is now In
ItruetOr in English at Pierce School,
Philadelphia. Mrs Bucher is the oldest
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland P.
Sharp OF near Milford and the widow
# William J. Potter, son Of Mr.. and
1rs. John Wesley Potter Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26
Grand Master to Visit Temple Lodge.

The Masonic fraternity Of Milford will
be hOnOred by an official visit from the
Grand Master Of Delaware to Temple
Lodge, No. 9, tonight. After the special
work is over in the lodge room a banquet
will be served, and a delightful evening
is anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26
Harry l. ellis New DetectiVsl

Harry 1. Gillis was appointed State
detective by Governor Lea last week.
He is a resident of Wilmington, former
sheriff Of New Castle county and Re-
publican. The Office has been vacant
several months.
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26
Flag Raising at CoIOred School.

Last Tuesday the ceremonies Of flag
raising" were carried out at the colored
schools Of Milford. Superintendent J.
d. Brooks made an address and every.
thing passed Of fine, Notwithstanding
the lowering weather,
Milford chronicle., 1907-04-26
Married.
TRuITr-KIBLER

hUIII-hlBLERs
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kibler and Mr.
Roy Clarence Truitt, both of Lincoln
City, Delaware, were married on Tues
day evening, April 2Srd, 1907, by Rev.
H. L. Bunstein at his home in Milford.
SLAUGHTER-NICK
Mr.. Byron I. Slaughter, of Phila-
delphia, bat formerly of Smyrna, and
Miss Lucretia S. Nickerson, Of Wyom-
ing, were married in Philadelphia,
where they will reside, on Thursday,
April IL, by Rev. J. c. d. Hanna. Mr..
Slaughter is we'll known in Milford,
having played with the local base ball
club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-27

@ Bridge Whist Party Mr.. and Mrs.
~ G. Patterson entertained a few
guests Of the hotel and city friends
last night at bridge whist party.
Light refreshments were served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-27
For Fire Insurance. see p. 6. Rem
mington. is sS 4.
Members Photo raphs.

The members Of the senate and
house are requested to call at Buffers
Studio and have their individual
pictures taken. These are wanted to
form q group picture for historical,
purposes, Come early In order to en-
able us to make the group without
delay. Buffers Studio, phone 2As
LII Third street, Bismarck, N. b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-27

The Russell-M Miller Milling Company
will put In an 8o0-barrel per day mill
at Minot. The company has mills at
Grand Forks, Valley City and James
town. White brick will be used In the
construction of the Minot building,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-27

3 T. NJ.
Saturday morning, at house, on
Seventh street owned by Louis
Martinson. The fire was due to. "a
defective chimney, but had been ex-
tinguished before the fire department
arrived. No damage being done. 81,
Had Good Time--The. I'd solum
Nostrum club held an interesting
meeting last night at the Colorado.
Among the festivities Of the occasion
was the imitation of M. D. MEG illivray,
who is said to have stood the ordeal
very well. Refreshments were served
and a general good time was enjoyed
by all. 4.g
Married Charley A. Anderson and
Christina Knudson, both Of Brittin,
N. D., were united in marriage at the
Baptist parsonage Saturday afternoon,
Jan. 26th, by Rev. F. w Stanton. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson will begin house
keeping at once on the old home.
stead. Both of these young people are
well known and their many friends
wish them much happiness. ~.
This Evening at Patterson's Hall
A short service and address with an
elaborate musical program will be
held at the above hall. The service
will be conducted and the address de-
livered by the rector Of the Episcopal
church, and those who will assist
with the musical portion of the service
are as follows: Mrs. Blaisdell, plan
list; Miss Holemo, violinist; Miss
Messersmith, soprano; Prof. Schulz,
cornetist; Mrs. SchRepper and Miss
Laist accompanies at the piano. The
vested choir will lead In the singing
of the hymns. The doors will be
opened promptly at seven o'clock.
This service is for the general public
and everybody is invited to come, and
will be welcomed. a silver Offering
will be taken at this service as is
customary at all the services Of the
church,
John Cooper Dead John Cooper, an
old resident Of Wogansport. died sud
denly Friday morning at his home
from complication OF lagnppe and
pneumonia. He was SO years old and
had been ailing but short time. "a
few years ago he met with an accident
which crippled him and he had to
use crutches and was never very
strong after that. About a week ago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-27

~ t K
I'LL
The "Neighbors' club
members were pleasantly entertained
last evening by Mrs. J. r. Arnold.
Pay Day Last Wednesday the
members Of the legislature were made
glad by the state paymaster and Mon
day the clerks will have an inning in
the same line. ..I
s Bridge Wrist Party Mr. and Mrs.
81 g. Patterson entertained a few
guests Of the hotel and city friends
last night at bridge whist party.
Light refreshments were served.
Yeomen-T There will be a regular
meeting Of the Yeomen next Tuesday
evening at Oddfellows Hall for install
lation 5of officers and initiation Of
candidates The degree team is re-
quested to be present. Z.
II "a
VIII Preach Or. e. r. Robertson,
who is president Of the Wesley col
Iege, which is now located at Grand.
Forks, is i'm the city visiting friends
and will occupy the pulpit at the
Methodist Episcopal church this
evening. 5a5.
Adjudged insane The Reynolds
woman who escaped from st. Alexius
hospital and was recaptured shortly
afterwards, was adjudged insane by
the insanity board Friday evening
3 and was taken to the insane asylum
at Jamestown BY Sheriff McGillis
Saturday. ss3s.
Another Club Dance Next Friday
the Capital City dancing club will give
another Of its enjoyable dancing
parties at Patterson's hall. These
club dances are bright spots in the
social calendar of the city and are.
always looked forward to with pleas
ant anticipations.
Fire cail-The local fire depart
ment responded to Are call at $40
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-27

he had bad fall while taking care OF
the stock and lay exposed to the cold
for some time before he was discov-
cred and removed to the house, and
this probably fastened his end. Mr..
Cooper was the uncle of Will Couch
Of this city. He was highly respected
in his neighborhood and leaves a
widow. The funeral will be held
Monday morning, the services being
by Rev. Stanton. Interment will be at
FairView cemetery.
z We Minstreis-Those taking part in
the K. p. minstrel are requested to be
at the court house this afternoon
:Sundayat o'clock, without fail.
Masquerade Monday The grand
masquerade ball to be given Monday
night by the Patriarchs Militant will
be most amusing and an enjoyable
affair. A number of prizes will be Of
fered and a good time is promised all
who. attend. bG5s
Whiting Has Resigned The latest
change in railroad circles is the resig-
nation Of G. L. Whiting as roadmaster
on the Dakota division OF the North
.ern Pacific. Mr. Whiting, 1t is under
stood, has gone east to take position
with one of the eastern roads. He
has been succeeded by o. H. Nelson,
who was formerly roadmaster on the
Casselton branch Of the Northern
Pacific. ss4 i.
To your ADVANTAGE Read Cooks ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-27
The. | ] /: CITY ! ! !

THE WEATHER,s ss5s
Fair tonight and Sunday. Warmer
tonight. Max above, min. u below.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-27

Saturday morning, at d house on
Seventh street owned by Louis
Martinson. The fire was due to- "a
defective chimney, but had been ex-
tinguished before the fire department
arrived. No damage being done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-27
Enjoyable The I Neighbors' club
members were pleasantly entertained
last evening by Mrs J. r. Arnold.

pay Day Last Wednesday the
members of the legislature were made
glad BY the state paymaster and Mon.
day the clerks win have an inning in
the same line. Cd. J.. II !4s... @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-27

Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-27

To your advantage Read Cooks ad.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
Seal OF Kentucky Distilling Co.


nc u i've que rpi
all brani Pa Bourbo
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
Discovery of Mo1ybdenum Ore

Victoria, B. C.-The discovery of
large bodies of molly bdenite is re-
ported on Queen Charlotte islands
Samples sent here are having their
commercial value determined by the
government assaysr. The mineral
very much resembles graphite.
j. r. Austin, f. j. Pettelle. J. C..
Schafer, j. c. Martin, Chas. Schlosser.
A. l.. Levy, Margaret Morris, l.. ohm
son and l. Nokita were passengers on
the Yucatap for Valdez.
Barn for rent, accommodates four
horses. PROsPECToR office.
We have on hand at all times big
supply of Beef, Mutton. Pork, Veal,
Chix and Oysters Valdez Market.
Mothers-We have the Best Shoe
for little folks ever put together
A flexible and wide extension sole
very stylish and durable. This is
the ideal shoe for children. Sizes
IS to 2 at A. L. Levy e. Co.
Latest fall and winter goods at
Golden Rule
Annual rattle is on at the Bowling
alley. They are seven beauties.
Chances now on sale
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

temporary fire house is being con-
,,,pcted at the corner of Broadway
opd Second streets to accommodate
the new FIRE engine. As soon as
arrangements can be completed per
manept fire hall will be erected to
house all the fire apparatus. For the
crescent the chemicals aud hose carts
Gill remain in the city hall.
Inst received, an extra large assert
,,ent of Long Goats, Skirts and
Waists, at Cameron's.
Notice
Statements made by certain persons
that they were interested or had
money invested in the Red Front
saloon are false. l have their receipt
in full for all wages.
HARRY CLEVELAND
Rooms to rent at the Keystone Bath
House. Also the place to get a good
Turkish bath. Phone 80
Fresh milk 25c. per quart delivered
every morning. Cream, SOC. per pint.
Alaska bred and fed chickens, 81 to 50
each.
VALDEZ DAIRY & POULTRY FARM,
Phone IS. Jas. Fish ST., Mgr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-28

fares at the rate of five cents per pas
senger Our sole purpose in seeking
the street railway franchise is to take
care of the needs Of the people and
to provide rapid development of the
town Our property interests in Gary
is. and will always remain, the largest
single interest in the town. Whatever
we shall be able to do in the way of
providing good and efficient transporta-
ton will be TO our interest to do.
I'VE shall not be guided or restricted
in the building and operating Of a
traction system by any desire merely
to make money out of that system, as
any outsider would be, but will be
guided solely by that which will best
serve the community. Our large In
terests in the town and in the steel
plant will be best served thereby.
No junk Lines at Gary.
/ In asking that the Gary & Ham
mond Traction company be given the
right to use any and all streets in
/ Gary. we have in view the building up
of one harmonious street railway sys-
tenn for the town Many towns suffer
from the conflicting interests of two
or more traction systems. Further
more. such a provision does not give
US the exclusive right TO use the streets
of Gary, excepting in so far as the
town authorities may from time TO
time elect to reserve such provisions for
US
Safeguards Many.
Should the Gary & Hammond Trac-
ton company's mana cement ever be IN
wise enough TO hesitate in expanding
and charging its traction system wher
the growth Of the community demands
it, the town trustees would always
have within their discretion the grant
ing Of a franchise to other companie.
to use such streets as the Gary & Ham
mond Traction company had failed I,
properly make use OF in the develon
ment of their system.
we believe also that the citizens an,
property interests in Gary will desir
5 that the steel company be entruste
) with the development of traction sys
TEN, inasmuch as the steel company i
building the town and viii always b
guided in the policies of its subsidiar
companies by the best interests OF tn
community
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-28
Bad Freight Wreck Near
Osborn-Cars Demolished
and Engins Overturned.
ENGINEER IS INJURED
Wreck Caused by Derail Which Has
Occasioned Suggestion That
ToWerman Was to Blame.

There was bad freight wreck on
the Nickel Plate railroad at Osborn
last evening at about u o'clock which
resulted in the injury of Engineer
Charles Deaton, the demolishing of
three box cars loaded with paper and
flour and the overturning of engine
number 1913.
The wreck was caused by a derail
and the freight which was running at
the rate of about fifteen miles an hour
plowed it's way along the railroad track
for some distance before the engine
finally turned over and the first three
cars proceeded to telescope each other.
The fireman on the engine miracu-
lousy escaped injury and 1t is re
markable that both the engineer and
the fireman were not killed outright.
There has been no attempt to place
the blame for the accident but as the
wreck was caused by an open derail
the name of Quinn, the tower man, is
mentioned in the accounts of the wreck.
The wreck was caused in such a
manner that the traffic on the Nickel
Plate road was not delayed in the
least This morning the work OF
clearing away the splintered cars and
of putting the engine on the track was
begun and this afternoon the wreckage
had all been cleared away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-28
men CAUGHT
IN DIVE: RAID
Patrons of Bough's Resort
Suffer With Girl
Inmates.
CAPTURE TEN IN ALL
West Hammond's Entire Force
Sweeps Down on One Saloon
Patrons Languish in Jail

The drag-net thar has heen doing
execution OFF and on in West HAM
mord's dive district for the past couple
of weeks. gathered in a few new pat
rons last night IN raid made on Frank
Beughs Plummer avenue resort Tho
raid tsas accomplished by the entire
police force OF West Hammond inclnd-
ing ofilcers Kosmalo. Revolislxi. Kui-
czyk and Okroy. The officers were
heavily armed and their catch included
the proprietor. four girls and FIVE men.
The patrons OF the dives who were
trapped by the officers while in tha
company OF the West Hammond sirens
We're Frank Nyans. William Sczyman-
ski. Michael Marine. Tony Franks and
Jacob Czyans. The men spent the night
in jail as there was no one TO go their
bonds. They will have a hearing this
afternoon. The proprietor by putting
UP cash bond OF s25 each for him.
self and the inmates of his resort,
went free as did also tho girls.
The entire outfit arrested were hand-
cufted and went taken TO the police sta
tion Justice Flynn was called up to
make out bonds. No bondpnon could be
secured so Frank Fough pulled out a
fat roll and put up the required amount
for his own and the girls appearance
Monday morning.
| The West Hammond officers have
raided Boughs place five times before
but each time were unable to find any
evidence upon which TO make arrests.
Last night they quietly stole up 10 the
1 resort and with two in the rear and
two in front. at a signal they marched
In Seeing no one down stairs, they
went up stairs. Tire girls were found
4 Arnnaodestlx- elaesS s1sslklnls eigarettes
and drinking beer and whisky When
the guardians of the law placed them
under arrest. two of the girls tried to
escape but Kosmalo blocked the door
and there was nothing to do but sub
nit.
So far the police had not seen Bough
but when they went down stairs with
the girls and men arrested. Bough was
seen in corner and without any for
malities he was taken to the station
with the rest.
on the way to the station Bough
said. Il would not have thought 1t pos
sible for any officers 10 come in my
place. so UP stairs and make nine ar
rests without my knowledge"
Bough with the four girls who were
arrested VIII have their trial Monday
morning before Justice J. J. Flynn.
Bough is under Indictment by the
Cook county grand jury and not having
a license it is likely to go pretty hard
with him when his case comes UP.
1t was learned today that one patron
of the Bough resort escaped by jump
ing out of a window.
The five men who were arrested in
r the raid were given a fine OF So and
costs, amounting 10 81 each
, All of the men who were arrested
paid their fines and were told by ths
= justice to keep out of the village OF
they would be arrested again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-28
LOCAL TRANSFERS GO ON STRIKE
One Hundred Decide to Ia Ike Stand to Better Their
Condition-Want S12 to S14 Per Week Straight
Wages, Working or Idle

would not permit their working or the
contractor did not have enough work
to keep them busy.
Contractors Most Affected.
The employers most effected by the
walk-out are contracting team owners
who have the largest number OF teams
and whose work is the most uncertain.
Among the latter are: Jacob Wiker, A.
E. Crowel. V. w. Parker and the Vein
and Bros. Ice company. These men
claim that the increased cost in the
feeding and care of horses does not
warrant an increase in the wages OF
the drivers. With oats and hay at the
price now charged, according to their
statement. each horse costs them al
least a dollar day to keep besides the
interest on the investment in the team
and wagon and the wear and tear.
On the other hand the union men point
to the fact that the cost of living hai
also increased and that it is impossible,
to live on the same wages which the.
received when they signed the origina
contract One OF the men claimed tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-28
SANITARY DISTRICT
BILL IS SIGNED
Deneen's Signature Ad
vances Calumet Regions
Cause Another Notch.


Anotfief&bfg step has been taken toA'
wards the realization of plans of the
drainage board by which the sewage
frsm this territory is to be drawn off
down the drainage canal, and this city
river viii be furnished with access to
the gulf to the lakes canal.
Yesterday Governor Deneen signed
the Chicago sanitary district bill
which provides that the levy for drain
age purposes be raised from one-half
cent to one cent. The only thing that
remains to delay the actual beginning
of the work is the test suit to deter
mine the right of the government to
prevent the district from reversing the
flow of the Calumet river.
There were two objections which the
governor overruled.
One that the tax was permitted to
run for an indefinite time; the other
that the purposes for which the taxes
were to be expended were not explicit
ly stated in the bill.
In answer to these objections the
sanitary district trustees stated that
there was no definite limitation upon
the time, because the existing obliga-
tions would not permit it. Second,
that the things to which the taxes
were to be applied could not be stated
definitely in the bill because the Unit
ed States government is about to in
stitute suit against the district to pre-
vent the district from reversing the
flow in the Calumet through the SAM
tary district channel.
In the event this suit shall be de-
cided adversely to the district, the dis
trict will be compelled to devise means
for the disposal Of the sewage of the
Calumet region, Englewood, and Hyde
Park, the cost of which has been esti-
mated by the government engineers al
ST.. 600 900, about 100000 more than
the sanitary district estimates for the
Calumet cutoff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-28

A strike involving nearly loo team
sters was called this noon because OF
the refusal of the team owners TO &C
coed to the demands of the union.
The trouble. which was brought TO a
head today. has breen brewing for some
time. this noon being set by the union
men as the time in which their en-
ployers should agree or express their
unwillingness to sign the new contract.
A few of the latter including the Lion
store. the E. C Minas Co, and Bieker
Bros. acceded 10 their demands and
had no trouble in effecting the delivery
of their goods
others, however. claiming that the
demands were an injustice. refused to
allow the demands and their business
is partially tied up in cons quence
The principle contention seems to be
in the wage scale. the teamsters claim
ing that their services are worth 81
a week straigi-. for one horse and Sl4
a week for :. team. In the old scale
they received s12 a week and were COM
| PEELED to lose time when the weather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-28

an offer had been made TO the owners
to arbitrate the matter but their offer
was not accepted. He also stated that
the union officers would do everything
in their power TO prevent violence and
carry on the strike in a peaceful man
ner. as they believe this the policy 10
pursue to retain the sympathy OF the
public.
if the team-owners are placed on the
unfair list they can almost stop build
I ing operations in this city as they are
afaliated with the various unions en-
gagged in construction work who would
refuse to handle material hauled by
non union men.