davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
NO TRACE OF POISONING.
Denver Chemist AnaIyzeS Remains of
 Mrs. Wright.

Dsnver, March 5.-Prof. W. D. Engle. head of the department of chemistry of the University of Denver has trans mitted to the district attorney the re- suits of his analysis of the organs of Mrs. Cora B. Wright and her daugh- ter, Genevieve both of whom were found dead in their home eight days ago
 Benjarnin c. Wright, husband and father, is accused of having murdered them by using poison. Wright is in the county jail and now declares that the confession he made to Chief of Po- lice Delaney is untrue and was forced from him by threats and abuses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
TRYING FOR RECORD.
Stevens Exerting Every Energy Dur

Stevens Exerting Every Energy Dur
 ing Last Days on Isthnlus.
 Washington, March 5-Chief Engi- neer stevens Is trying to make record before he turns the Panama canal work over to his successor, colonel coethals. as is evidenced by the follow ing cablegram received from him to- day:
 "Culebra-Secretary of War. Wash ington: In twenty three working days February, excavation Culebra cut was 63s,644 yards. On same basis full month would have 722.oo0 yards. March should go considerably over SoO,0OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
senrrh fnr Randits

Kansas City, March 5.--At the office of the General Superintendent of the Missouri Pacific today 1t was stated that W. L. Westlake of Toledo, O.. the pas senger who was shot in last nights hold-up of northbound train No 31s near Pittsburg. Kas., was not seriously injured. Ofncers from Pittsburg. Kas' are securing the country for the ban dits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
PELTED THE POLICE.
sNowBALBs USED BY RIOTERS IE
 RUSSIA.
Great Demonstration Against the Gov- crnmenf On 0ccasion Of Opening the Lower House of Par
 Ifament.

St. Petersburg, March 5-After the adjournment of the Lower House of Parliament today a great demonstrs- ton was organized in the honor of the socialist deputies. Revolutionary speeches were made and red flags were displayed In the crowds, which had by that time swelled to about forty thous- and persons, who packed all the streets for blocks aroud the Tauride palace.
 Some of the demonstrators began to pelt the police wifh snowballs and the police charged and broke up the dem- onstration, mounted policemen riding down the crowds and using their whips right and left. Many persons were beaten, but no one was Seriously in- Jured. %
 Among those beaten by the police in the demonstration was M. Kuzuin- Karavieff. member of parliament from Tver province, who vas caught in one of the crowds of socialists.
 Attemps were made to renew the demonstration and cossaeks and the Chevalier Guards were ordered out, the Cossacks, contrary to custom. carrying their formidable lanees.
 At T o'clock this evening cavalry pa- trols occupied all the Important thor oughfares but no more demonstrations had. been reported. Thousands of rev. olutionists at that hour were holding meeting at the University, where fiery speeches were delivered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
Investlgate Texas eompanies.

Austin, Texas, March 5-Governor Campbell has signed the bill passed by the Legislature Monday authorizing the attorney general to go into any business interest in Texas and examine its books to ascertain as to whether or not 1t has any trnst interests connecE ded with 1t in any ownership or con trolling way. Tue law becomes effee- tive at once. v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
DIdn't TnfIuenee AlfOnaO.

Paris. March 5.--The Madrid cores pendent of The Eclair. ina despatch published today quotes Garcia Alix, who was Minister of Finance in the Villaverde cabinet, as denying that the Vatican authorities made efforts to pre- vent King Alfonso from visiting France
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
solaierA Home Warden nenh.

Dayton, Ohio. March 5.-CoIoneI J. B. Thomas, governor, of the Central Branch. National Soldiers Home, died fhis morning at the home near this city. He had been connected with this institution since inception in the late sixties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
MANY WANT TRIP.
Scores of Southern Business Men to
 Visit Panama.

Nashville, Tenn, March 5.--Secretary shannon of the Nashville Board Of Trade, is daily in receipb of letters ask ing information regarding the proposed trip to Panama from various points In the South and Southwest and as Tar West as Duluth, Minn.
 Every indication points to complete success of the movement The object of the trip is to acquaint the business men of the Mississippi Valley with the conditions existing in the Canal Zone.
 The movement was started by the Nashville Board of Trade and has at- tracted widespread attention. It Is the present intention to sail from New Or jeans the first of April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

ing-Agra, 9s: Kaiserhoff, 100; Reside. 1O1; Bitter Brown, TOT; Harry stephen, 10s: Brait, NoeiI 109; sonoma Belle, III; Judge Traynor, 11S.
 seventh race. six furlonEs, selling Miss Leeds, 103 Olique, Mafalda, Ma falda, Wild Irishman, 104; Jerry O., Paul Clifford. Brazil. 10e: Fox Meade, 109. Husted 110.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
Will Limber Up For | First Practice.
Arriyai of Perry and Sye Increases Agsregation Now, in city fo seven. Piaycrs Make Visit
 to Park.

The vanguard of Montgomery's 1907 baseball. team will have the first real practice at the ball grounds this morn ing. Seven members of the local team already on the ground, will work out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
solnnn NIurt Not WerI,.

Austin. Texas, March 5.--A bill was introduced in the Senate of the Texas LeElslature today providing a penalty of five years imprisonWent in the penitentiary for any Congressman or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
pronoted to AdmIraIty,

London, March 5.-The Prince of Wales who held the rank of vice ad- miraI in the British navy has been pre- nnnted to be full admiral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

Washington. March 5.-The condi- tion of Archie Roosevelt is reported better today He is now said to be ont of danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

Conan Doyle Seriously III. London, March Sir Conan Doyle, the author, is seriously ill from pto- maine poisoning,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
FAMINE CONDITIONS WORSE.
Dogs are Being Shared and Captured
 By ChiAeSe

WY NMHHC8e.
 Victoria, B. C.. March {, Advices from Central China report famine con- ditions becoming worse. Middle aged women Nare being sold from for ten to fifteen dollars and children for three to four dollars.
 Complaints are being made that of- ficiaIs are delaying shipments of flour sent by the Foreign Relief Committee. In some places dogs are being caught by starving people by means of traps and are eaten as soon as captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
THEATRICAL TRUST LAW.
Governor of Texas signs BilI to Reg
 uIate Amuseinents

ulate Amuse1nents.
 Austin, Texas, March Ex-Governor Campbell today signed the anti-theat- rical trust law bill. This law is ef- fective immediately and relieves Texas theatrical managers from suppression by the so-called Theatrical trust.'
 Any failure to comply with the law will result in the fining of the opera house manager in a sum not less than $100, nor more than $500, and at least ten days in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
CONTINUED UNDER PAROLE.
New York Central Directors Not Placed
 Tn PrfNOu.

Now York. March 5.-President w. IT Newman. and the directors of the New York. central Railroad. who were held by Coroner swsnnecke for the grand jury to answer for the wreck of the Brewster Express in which twen- ty-three persons were killed on Feoru- ary l6 did not appear before Inc cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
nneninr of fhe numn.

St. Petersburg, March 5--The Duma. or Lower House of the Russian Palace in the presence of all the ministers and many high functionaries. No mem- Der of the imperial family was pres ent.
 The first ceremony was religious service in which the metropolitan of St. Petersburg. Antonious. the higher clergy of the diocese and full choir participated e.
 M. GoIuboff, vice president ct the council of the Empire, accompanied by Baron Uexkull de Gyldenbamdt. secre- tary of the empire. entered the hall af- ter the service. The former immedi- ately called the Lower House 50 order and in a colorless speech invited the members to sign the oath of allegiance to Emperor Nicholas The conserva- lives cheered the motion of the name of the emperor but the opposition mem bers remained silent. Te social dem- ocrats did not enter the hall until Nj. Goluboff had finished speaking. when they came in a body, demonstratively.
 After signing the oath, the balloting for president of the Lower House be- gan there was no serious disorder, but the crowds outside the palace, were unruly and several times had to be driven back by infantry and mounted gendarmes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
MARTINEZ TESTIMONY.
Saw several Men Jump Over Garrison
 wall

sHW -eeVeFuE NleII JuEP UNeF WaFFI8on
 wall.
 San Antonio. Tex. March 5.--The cross examination of Joseph E. Martl- neg occupied the morning session in lthe Pehrose court martial case today
 The witness testified to seeing flashes of guns behind the garrison wall near which his house stands and told of see ing four or five men jump over the wall, They wore light colored clothes and the men who jumped the wall had guns and were firing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06

Senator in the United States Senate who while serving In either end of the National Congress shall accept private legal or business employment of any lrfna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-06
For Men Only,

Dr. Hathaway Co,
 Suite A InmAn Bldg, 23 l-2 8. Broad st (srd hoor), Atlanta, Ga, ,-
 P1ease send me in imprinted envelope yovr Booklet for Men, for Whlon tneIe i no charge and which does not place me under any obligations to you
 Name..,.. .,,, .,s.. ..f .''' '''''a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-23
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York, May 23.-The stock mar
ket started the day off stronger with
shorts buying Union Pacific, St. Paul.
Shelters and Copper the principal
features.
The weakness in wheat had bulIish
influence upon the price of stocks. but
the strength in the market did not
last The passage of the Baldwin bill
in the senate at Albany which regulates
the rate to be charged by railroads
al tw ocents per mile gave the mar
ket a black eye. This caused an ex-
ceptionai weakness in New York Cen
tral, Reading, Pennsylvania and rail-
roads operating in the state of New
York.
Reading declined from 1O3 to 101;
New York Central from 11115 to 100 "a
a new low record in a number of years.
Atchison and Missouri Pacific held
Well, both closing with a slight gain
for the day The Missouri Pacihcs
showing for April is excellent, the
earnings being larger than was gen
orally expected.
The strength in Atchison was due
in measure to President Ripley's es-
innate of the wheat crop of Kansas
he places the crop at $4,000, 900. This
is great deal larger than any of the
crop experts have estimated it.
In the last hour of the session, sell
ing pressure appeared throughout the
list which caused declines averaging
from one to two points from the high
prices obtaining early. The market
upon the whole closed weak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-23
Stocks Grain and Provisions.
PRODUCE MARKETS.

chicago, May q. There was a bet
Yer demand for butter in evidence
oPecuIators are of the opinion that the
are beginning to put butter away in
storage while the local and shipping
4 tr1L Is also improved. For ponI-
prices We're realized There We're 3
cars OF Strawberries on the market.
Lnese We're OF poor quality and soId
slowly at yesterdays prices. The po-
tato market was unsettled. New po-
tatoes are in ample supply and move
Quotations on round lots:
Butter-Receipts. 4,57S tubs. Extra
dealers, 2Sc; prints. 24c; firsts, 20Q
a1c; seconds, 1101Sc; diaries, Cooleys
20 &c; firsts, 1Sc; renovated, 1914 &C.;
packing stock, lee
Eggs-Receipts. 22.257 cases. Mis-
country, cases returned, 1412c; cases In
GUIDED, l5c; firsts. packed in new
whitewood cases, grading 45 per cent
fresh stock, 1412c; prime firsts, packed
in wildwood cases, grading 50 per
cent fresh stock 151Ac; extra high
grade stock, grading so per cent fresh,
especially packed for city trade, 1Sc.
Potatoes-Receipts, 80 cars. Wis
consin, Minnesota white stock, choice,
58Q60c; choice to fancy, Michigan, So
q 60c;. mixed. red and white, $50 SIC;
small, red and white. 50052c; new po-
tatoes, $3.00Q425 per bril-
order were as follows. 50 to 60 lbs, 5
q &c; 60 to so lbs, 615 @71hc; So to 100
lbs, fancy, 8Q9c; $50 to 175 lbs, good
% Dressed Beef-No. 1 ribs, 111Ac; No.
1 loins, Ice; No. 1 round, 8 Zee; No. 1
chuck, 613c; No. l plate, &c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, per h., 12c;
chickens, fowls, 13c; broilers, $4,000
800 per doz roosters. SC; geese, $500
FrHitsWApples. $5.5O@6.oo per brl;
bananas, iubmo, per bunch, $1.40 1.50;
straight, $1.10@1.25; lemons, Cal, $3.50
q 500; oranges, Cal, $2.O0QS.75.
Green Vegetabl SOC per
sack; cabbage, $1,000 $50 per crate;
carrots, Zoe q $1.00 per sack; celery,
1925 a $50 per case; green onions, soc
@$1.OO per box; lettuce, head, $3.50 q
100 per brl; leaf, 25Q35c per case
1925 per box; radishes, home grown
% @ soc per 100 lunches; spinach, so q
75c per box; turnips, 50Q65c per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-23
HERE'S FOR PHONETIC SPELLING

Would our Polish citizens object If
for the matter Of convenience a law
we're passed to provide for the spelling
of their names in combination of letters
which form sounds in the official Lam
guage Of the country Of their adop-
ton? The Pole, Hungarian and the
Croatian may have reason to be proud
Of their patronymics and the spelling
thereof. but there is something about
their nomenclature photography that
shall always remain unfathomable.
This searching out after each sue
ceeding consonant in the building Of a
Polish name is an irksome task, but
when all the eonsonants are laid one
beside the other in their proper places
the RECOMMENDATION Of it is feat that
only the brayest VIII attempt.
Time may come when we will have
become familiar with the sight and
sound OF these names. but something
should be done. with consent OF the
bearers OF them, 20 assist in the pro-
cess OF education. IT will take a long,
long time for some OF the names we
daily have TO deal with TO become as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-23

simulated. as it were. Time and the
attainment of the third generation may
serve to straighten out the kinks of
spelling and soften the ruggedness of
those names, but there should be some
means of immediate relief. We well
come the thrifty foreigner to these
shores and we rejoice in his sudden
requirement of patriotic, spirit. He
is one of US the moment he receives
his first pay check and he applies him
self to the study of our Institutions with
the zeal of a convert. which zeal sur
passes that OF the citizen whose citi-
zenship has been handed down to him
through long generations.
The Poles and Hungarians are all
right; their names are all right I'M
doubtedly in their own land, but dear,
good Messrs. Uyzkouski Heurich, Kos
zoselynak Wust, Stanislaus Maicinkie-
wicz, John HiedZianowski, Szczypinska
PeIagin Zasuda, DON'T wait for evolu-
ton to wear out the angles with which
your conomens are bristling. Change
the photography thereof. or tell US how
to speak them, and let our laws change
them for you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-23
Pathetic Excuse.

One of the brightest and incest lit
tie patients in the surgical ward Of
one of the big city hospitals lay on her
bed moaning with pain. She had just
come to consciousness after a slight
operation, and though only five years
old was exhibiting heroic nerve.
Yet she couldn't keep from occa-
sional low cries. She was the sort Of
child who hates above all things to
give trouble and when one Of the
nurses stopped before her and, as she
thought, looked bit reproachfully
down at her she explained, between
the paroxysms, with pitiful smile:
"Oh, Miss Smith, 1 can't help it,
can't help it, I'm not used to opera.
tons"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-23
AMALGAMATION HAS COME.

There has not been an industry of
any Importance located in Whiting
since the Standard Oil company built
its refinery there. 1t is also a fact
that the Standard Oil company has cut
down it's force in the Whiting plant and
yet the town is enjoying a boom.
The phenomenon although seemingly
hard to explain is really very simple
whiting is proflting from the overflow
of prosperity that has come to all of
the other cities of the Calumet region.
To every person in Northern Indiana
this should be a significant fact for
it indicates how dependent one part of
this great industrial center is upon
another.
Indiana Harbor had its boom followed
by a period of reaction from which it
1t just recovering. Hammond has been
booming furiously for the past year.
East Chicago is just beginning to feel
the awakening, but. what of Whiting,
the other OF this group of four cities?
There is a way of explaining why
Hammond and East Chicago and Indi-
ana Harbor are growing but boom in
Whiting has been on its face appar-
emily as inexpicab1e as the blooming
of a flower IN the desert.
Hammond has its Standard Steel Car
company and its Western Glucose com
pany, East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor have located numerous industries,
but Whiting has been dormant all this
time and there has been the Nothing
Doing sign hanging over the gateway
of the city most of the time.
Now it's houses are all rented, it's
merchants are doing well, the town is
alive with people and prosperity radi-
ates from everything. The secret of it
all lies with the agents of the various
railroads at the depot or with the street
car conductors.
A man who formerly worked for
John D. Rockefeller now takes the train
to the plant of the Standard Steel Car
company or to Gary. Frequently he is
seen boarding the car for Robertsdale
where he is employed at the big glu-
cose factory and he also makes daily
trips to Indiana Harbor and East Chi
cago.
Not only that but strangers who live
in all of the cities which surround
Whiting have looked in vain for houses
and have been compelled to pay a toll
of five cents to Whiting where the
house was finally found. Whiting peo-
pie say they have never known the time
when there were so many strangers
on the streets.
In other words, the people of the
Calumet region are coming to look upor
the four cities which are grouped to-
gether here as one, whether the NUM-
cipal authorities recognize the fact OF
not.
When they want to attend the the
atre or buy some goods, they come Il
Hammond, when they want job, they
go to the Standard Steel Car company
or to the mills OF Indiana Harbor o,
East Chicago or Gary and when they
want a home they go to Whiting.
1T Will soon be just the same as go
ing from Englewood to Hyde Park t,
go from Hammond to East Chicago ans
perhaps the relations may be ever
closer.
Whiting is booming because the othe
parts of the whole are booming ant
more than ever before are the peopl
convinced that amalgamation has come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-23

There seemed to be no consolation
anywhere in the stock market yester-
day and brokerage houses were ex-
tremely gloomy. The pressure on all
stocks was of a character suggesting
liquidation, although there was talk of
bear raids and professional manipula-
ton against some of the more i'm
portant issues. There was enough I'M
certainty in the news itself to give
the idea that holders of stocks were
fquidating. The so-called Standard
Oil report was taken as a basis for
aggressive action by several profess
SIGNALS, but the character of the trad
ing suggested that stop orders had
been reached, and that genuine liquid
alton had been forced by the reaction
in prices. Rumors concerning certain
traders were heard, and Union Pacific
and Reading were the stocks associat-
ed with these particular traders. So
far as can be learned, there was no
distinct connection between the opera
tions in question. The selling of Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific was Of
a very general character. They were
influencing factors in the market, and
were effective both in the early break
and at the closing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-23
Beware of Ointments for CatarrI
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they viii do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by +. J.. Cheney
& co. Toledo. o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. 1t IS taken internally and
made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, T5c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-23
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, May 23.-WHEAT-A break
of about three cents a bushel in the
wheat market was brought about by
sales for profits by the bulls. That a
reaction was due and expected was
generally believed. 1t was noticed on
the decline to 9S1a cents for the July
large buying orders appeared from the
sources which sold wheat over one
dollar. Rains today in Nebraska, Iowa,
Kansas and Missouri stimulated the
selling in a measure. The Price Cur
rents weekly summary of crop condi-
tions took more hopeful view of the
winter wheat situation, saying there
was considerable improvements noted
during the last week. Foreign mar
kets were weaker, although several
cablegrams reported Indictment weather
in Germany and Austria damaging the
wheat crop. The situation in the north
west is reported much improved and
seeding is progressing rapidly. The
market closed with a rally of about a
cent a bushel from the low prices of
the day.
CORN-With cash corn in the sam
pie market off from one to two cents
and cash houses selling against coun-
try purchases. the speculative market
started the day weak and lower. There
was a large trade in corn. The cash
demand was reported fair, sales to the
seaboard $4,000. The market closed
weak with decline of about a cent
a bushel for the day.
OATS-Liquidatio in oats was upon
a large scale. The selling was mostly
for the account of the bull crowd. Or
the decline, however. substantial buy
ing orders appeared which checked any
further depression Cash sales $50. 900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-23
Pea Green and lmpressionism.

Ny impressionistic pupil had reach
ed the stage where she painted in or
ange, pea green and purple, and being
in Paris she thought she would call
upon Whistler and make his acquaint-
ance, writes William M. Chase. Mr..
Whistler saw her work and was duly
impressed.
What are you trying to do?" ask
ed the artist
E'Mr. Whistler, I am trying to paint
nature as 1 see it, returned the girl
with great earnestness. Isn't that
right?"
"Oh, yes" said Whistler, that's al
right, provided, you don't see things as
you paint"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-23
Every Branch Has It's Boot

Nearly everybody knows that if part
of the roots of a tree are cut OFF
part Of the branches will surely die,
but it is not generally known that
the opposite holds good and that if
a limb be Topped of a corresponding
part of the root is sure to perish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-05-23
WITH THE AUTHORS

Among the novels of timely interest
pertaining to the celebration Of the
Ter-centennial of Jamestown is Maude
Wilder Goodwin's The Head of a
Hundred" A new and popular edition
of the book has been issued 1t is a
colonial romance in which the hero
inc comes to Virginia in the first ship
load of wives to escape a titled mar
riage with a man she hates and who
has been chosen as her husband by her
father.