davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
STATEMENT BY GROssCUP
A Question to be Inquired Into is Whether the Com mission Itself In Its Ruling Has Not Created a Dis crimination.

Chicago, Nov 6-Judges Cross cup. Seaman and Baker of the United States circuit court today granted a temporary Injunction restraining the interstate commerce commission from carrying into effect its order in what is known as the Missouri river rate case"
 Judge Grosscup, in delivering the ruling. said: "Only one feature of the bill, in the opinion of the court. need be spoken of at this time. That feature grows out of the fact that under the order of the interstate commerce commission a rate of nine cents less was given on first class and other classes of freight propor- tionately, ntraffice from the Atlantic seabOard to Missouri river points. The bill cites the opinion of the com mission, which frankly and clearly shows that a differential of nine cents was created. To make the re- duction universal in place of differ ential would put eastern cities on an equality with Missouri river cities. Whether the bill and answer. in the opinion of the court will sufficiently show this condition, is not a ques- tiOn to be considered or attempted to be passed on now.
 "The question which the court is concerned with is, has a prina facie case been made out authorizing the
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

Buckeye for the guidance of the motor ist on the way in.
 While part of the run over the des- ert will be made at night, the motorists will have the benefit of a full moon, though a break down in the desert at any time of the day will be serious as there are no facilities for repairs other than the mechanicians who will ac- company each car can make.
 Wednesday night at the Hotel Adams a banquet will be given the owners of the three cars. Beside those who have subscribed toward the expense of the reception to the motorists, the banquet will be attended by the following:
 The invited guests will be Leon T. Shettler, Andy Smith, and Col, F. c. Fenner, who are owners of cars en- tered in the Tucson Phoenix race. The three fair commissioners. J. c. Adams. B. A. Packard of Bisbee and H. c. Lockett of Flagstaff, and R A Kirk, secretary of the commission and G. w. Vickers. president of The Republican company will attend. Dr. H. H. Stone will act as toast master.
 Gov. Kibbey will respond to the toast, "Our Territory" Dwight E. Heard to Good Roads" and J. G. Adams, as chairman of the fair com mission. will present the cups won in the track events He will be followed by Judge Edward Kent who will speak on ''The Judiciary and the Automobile '
 Then President George Purdy Bull lard of the Haricopa Automobile club in behalf of that club and The Repub- lican, will present the two cups which are the trophies in the Los Angeles Phoenix race. There will be about so present. The banquet will be held at S:30 o'clock
 The officials for the track auto race at the fair were appointed Thursday night pr. H. H. Stone will referee The judges will be John Knox Corbett of Tucson. a Los Angeles man yet to be appointed, and Arthur Ainsworth The three timers will be Frank Hide bran, l. T. HOsey and one other. and the clerk of course William Coleman
 The Tucson Phoenix race will fin ish at the south gate of the fair grounds. They are due at 4:10 Mon- day afternoon and will leave Tucson at 1 am. of the same day. It is quite possible they may arrive a little ahead of the time stated. There win be 16 cars in the race and a high rate of speed will be maintained. Men will be stationed at the intersection of Center street and the McDowell road to warn passing vehicles of the approach of the racers. The prizes which will go to the winners of this race are two S10O silver cups presented by the fair com mission.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
THERE'S NOTHING DOING
 AT COhSTAh hT|NOPLE
Bulgaria Informs the Peacemakers That Their Job Is Unfinished.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 6.-The agent of Bulgaria here has instructed to make representations to Russia that the terms proposed by Turkey for settle ment of the differences growing out of the Bulgarian declaration of inde- pendence are entirely unacceptable, and to request that Russia unite with the other powers to use their Influence at Constantinople toward obtaining a modification of the attitude of the Porte in the premises.
 Bulgaria feels that the powers which forced Bulgarian demObilization are bound morally to cast their influence for a peaceable settlement of the questions at issue, which it is under stood are purely financial.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
MORE REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
 MEN,

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Todays returns from congressional districts through out the country show a republican gain of two, as compared with the figures last night.
 Albert Douglas. republican, was elected in the Eleventh Ohio district and Moses H. Kincaid. republican. in the Sixth Nebraska district A contest in the Fifth Nebraska district is ex- tremely close and it will require the officail count
 According to reports received the next house will consist of 173 demo- crats and 21S republicans
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
ACTIVITY AT TOLEDO

Toledo. Nov. 6.-The Toledo Ship Building company announces that work on the new dry dock to cost be- tween $250,0OO and sS0O.0OO will be be- gun soon. The Toledo Malleable com pany is making preparations for the resumption of business and the Toledo Furnace company is operating one of its stacks, with probability of the re- sumption of the other in a short time. Fully 5000 men will be affected by the resumption.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

court to enter the interlocutory order prayed for? The rules of the inter- state commerce commission are au- thorized on Nthe ground that they would prevent undue discrimination
 The sole point to be considered is, what is undue discrimintaion?
 Discrimination is admitted. Is it due or undue?
 Many points are involved in de termining this question, but the court holds that sufficient is shown in the bill to require us to grant an inter lOcutory order"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
NOT A TEXAS LANDLORD.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 6.-Judge Taft said today that there was hardly the slightest possibility of his going to Texas to hunt any time this winter. No arrangements of any kind have been made. looking to such trip and none is contemplated,
 MT Taft said he would appreciate very much if the erroneous impress sion could be corrected that he owned any land in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
TAxIcAesYs GO BACK TO WORK

New York, Nov. GA settlement of the taxicab strike. which has been in progress for several weeks, was an- .nounced today by the taxicab company.
 The old wage scale is continued. The ehauffeurs now in the employ of the company will be retained and the old men will be re-instated as soon as they can be furnished with cars. after they have made individual application for employment"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
EARLY EFFECT 0F ELECTION Cheering Reports From All Parts of the Country QUARTER OF A BILLION The Difference It Made In
 Railroad Equipment and
 Supplies Alone--Every Line
 of Industry Stimulated by
 Taft's Victory.
QUARTER OF A BILLION

Omaha, Nov. e.-The Bee tomorrow morning will say: "The railroads of the United States have released orders for equipment and supplies aggregating $2i0,000,o00 since election day. The orders had been placed prior to No vember 3, contingent on the outcome of the camraign."
 This statement was made by First Vice President Brown, of the Now York Central lines.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
A STRIKE SETTLED

Saratoga. N. Y. Nov. 6.-The strike at the mill of the International Paper company at Palmer Falls was settled today. The employees voted to accept the terms of the company.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
300 NEW JOBS

Chattanooga, Nov. 6.-The Queen and Crescent railroad put more than 300 men to work within the last week. The shops in the city have resumed opera tions on full time with a complete force.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
EVERYTHING GETTING BETTER

Washington, Nov. 6.-In the opinion of Franklin K. Lane, interstate com merce commissioner. the railroad, in dustrial and financial aspect of this country is improving rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
BY NIGHT AND DAY

Fall River. Nov. 6-NOtices were posted today in the Stevenson Cotton mills announcing that beginning Mon day next, the carding. spinning and weaving departments will be operated nights as well as days.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
GOOD FAITH
 IF TAMMANY Is VOuched for by Chas. F.
 Murphy
 II DID SUPPORT BRYAN A Closer Count In Nebraska and Ohio Gives the Re publicans Two More Con- greSmen--Bryan Get Six of Maryland's Electoral Votes.
II DID SUPPORT BRYAN

phy. leader of Tammany hall dictated a statement tonight in which he denied specifically that Tammany hall did not support Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
THE SPLIT IN MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Nov. 6.-Calculations of the official returns from Tuesdays election show that the electoral vote of Maryland will be split. Bryan get ting six votes and Taft two.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
Something New

At 25 East Adams street, the Gris- wold reinforced tire This is a tire Griswold has had made to order for Arizona climate and roads. It is surely a good one and will last for years.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

or more and they hope to start all the machinery on full time before the close of the year.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
NEW LIFE IN COTTON INDUSTRY

New Bedford, Mass. Nov. 6.-The cotton manufacturers report that bus mess has been improving for a month
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

You can please some of the people some of the time, but not all of the people all of the time. But if you use Pettids Bread you won't have any cause to complain. Home Bak- ing Co., cor. Washington and Third streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
CITY WATER IS
EXCEEDINGLY SMELLY
Hammond People Revolt At Terrible Stencil That Arises
From Their Drinking Water. No
Cure In Sight

Hammond has all of these things to
deal with and many more. 1t has the
American Maize Products company and
the dumping of scows right over the
source of the local water supply to
deal with.
The following recommendation as to
the method of improving the Michigan
City water supply will be of interest to
the people of the Lake county cities:
1T is recommended that the harbor
intake be abandoned and the pipe or a
section of it be removed.
TT Is recommended that the charac-
ter of the water at the present and
the new intakes be studied under I'M
favorable conditions, such as will OBJ
tain when heavy storms and rainfalls
scour out the harbor and allow unpurf-
fed sewage to enter the lake.
1T is recommended that all shallow
wells be abandoned and closed unless
their purity is established by frequent
sanitary analyses.
TT is further recommended that the
present sewer system be extended and
improved, that all household and do
nestle sewage is rendered innoculous
by suitable treatment before allowing
it to enter the harbor and lake"
The report was sent to the Michigan
City authorities last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
) HIGH SCHOOL TIDINGS.
.&~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

This year each class will organize
a basket ball team and regular inter-
class contests will be held. A series
of about fifteen games will be played
besides the regular school games. This
will bring out the best material in the
school and will give Mr.. Alice a large
field to pick the school team from
This is the last day for examina-
ton for the month. Owing to no school
on Friday the exams had to be given
the fore part of the week This will
leave no burden on anybody's mind,
and the turkey and pies will taste all
the better.
The members of the football team
are anxiously awaiting the banquet
Mr.. McElroy is to give them as a re-
ward for winning the cup.
superintendent Mcdaniel had charge
OF opening exercises yesterday morn
ing. He read a selection out of a
book on the subject of Character" 1t
was very interesting and at the same
time instructive
No school on Friday. AS in former
years this day will be given as a part
of the Thanksgiving vacation Nobody
seems to be opposed to the plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts, 3,199 tubs; cream
cry. extra, 30c price to retail dealers,
25c; .firsts. csc; seconds. 1shc; ladies,
No. l. 1se; packing. stock. 19c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1892 cases; mis e. i
s45sc cases aSes' inciaded a2@25c; oT e
nary firsts, Csc; must be As per cent
fresh, 2Sc; prime ffrsts, packed in new
cent fresh, zoe; extra, specially packed
for city trade and must be 70 per cent
fresh. s2c; No. / dirties. 90 G; checks
lac; refrigerator firsts, 2415c.
Potatoes-Receipts So cars; choice to
fancy, GOOSE; fair to good, 63@65c.
Sweet potatoes-Illinois, $2.00@3.0o
veal-Quotations for calves in goo6
weights, s@sisc' 50 to 50 lbs, 81 al nc
50 to 100 lbs s1A CSC fancy fame shc: No
CHUCK f s Sc: No. N / plate, &C. ~ Nv
c ike Poqfl n S TsTkey5 per Ia
g gesks s5oSd a77S d Eefse 1oc
ch Beans Pea beans fair Rand % pi seed
$4,000 2fo; common s1.so@1,s5; rec
kidney $2.15@2.20; lower grades. de
pending on quality. $1a5 q zoe; brow "
$50. so ''''as' 'iiOi mo- pe' NV 10
Berries-Cranberrie per brl, $9.50@
1900; boxes, $3.00@3.50; Strawberries
California, 10@271ac per pit.
California, green fruits-Grapes, $50
Fruits-Aples, s1.eO@4Oo per brl; so,
@s100 per bu; bananas. jumbo, pei
bunch, s1.60; straight, s1.10@1.40; culls
60c@s115; lemons, s2.75 a 3.25; oranges
$250@3.25.
Green egetables-Beets. $4,000 PEI
sack; CABBAGE, $1.25 q zoo per brl; car
rots. 50@65c per sack; s11.00 per ton
caulifiower, 25075c per box; celery
25c@s1.25 per box; cucumbers. 75c
$3.50 per doz; harseradish, 65q75c pc
bunch: lettuce, head, per box, 400 soc
leaf, box, 321z @35c; mushrooms. 400
60c per ID; parsley. zoe per doz; onions
35 Case per bu; radishes. home grown
$2.0004.00 per blu; wax, $4,000 400 pc
blu; tomatoes, soc per blu; turnips, 400
65c per sack; watercress. 25Q35c pc
basket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25

the teachers are planning to make
trips to their homes outside of the city
or are on their way to visit friends.
Church Services in Morning.
For the most part the people of the
region will stay at home and will OBJ
serve the day as was contemplated
when the last Thursday in November
was originally set aside for day of
thanks They will attend church in
the morning and spend the rest of the
day quietly in their homes
There will not be much travelling
to and from the cities of the county
The day with all of it's characteristic
religious features will be celebrated as
was originally intended.
The only departure from this idea
will be the playing of two football
games One will be between the Gary
and Michigan City elevens at Gary, and
the other will be between the Ham,
mond Iroquois and the First Regiment
team of Chicago at Harrison Park in
Hammond. 4s
While college football on Thanksgiv-
ing Day has been discouraged to an
extent which makes a college game on
Thanks giving Day a rarity, instead
of the event of the day as was the
case a few years ago, the profession
al teams still take advantage of the
holiday to play the crucial game of the
season.
People Are Thankful.
The people of Lake county will spend
Thanksgiving in a manner which will
indicate that they are indeed thankful
for restoration of normal business con-
ditions, an increase of prosperity, an
Improvement in the appearance of the
city, the absence of an epidemic or pes
itlence the assurance of a glorious in
dustrial future for the region and a
thousand other things too numerous to
mention.
In accordance with their custom the
banks Of the city will be closed and
the stores in the city will open but 9
short time in the morning In the mean
time the turkeys and cranberries are
fast disappearing from the market.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
FARM AND A RAILROAD.


An instruction that in assessing
damages, the jury might consider the
value of what was taken, the extent
to which the value of the remainder of
the farm was reduced, and also the in
convenience and annoyances if any, re-
sulting therefrom." was held erroneous
by the appellate court.
The court said that there are many
eannoyances" arising from the opera
ton of a railroad across farm which
do not affect its value. and that this
instruction seems to authorize damages
for speculative and uncertain damages
such as the danger of injury to the oc-
cupants of the farm and their ami
mails, or the possible destruction OF
property by fires which may never oc-
cur A judgment allowing $500 dam
ages for property which appraisers had
previously. assessed at $3.50 was set
aside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25

That was fragrant glass of water you
had yesterday. And you have noticed
several times of late that the water has
had a pungent smell. Everybody is
talking about 1t.
The matter was taken up with Joe
Kasper and he says that the whole lake
smells Just as single glass of water
does. Mr.. Kasper says that the only
way he can figure 1t out is that the
water is being polluted by the sewer
of the American Maize Products COM
pany, which was formerly known as
the Western Glucose company.
The suggestion was offered that per-
haps the dumping of scows filled with
mud dredged from the Chicago river
and the Calumet river at South Chica-
go has polluted the water to an ex-
tent that makes 1t smell bad.
The people of the Calumet region first
learned to drink water that tastes like
SKINNED dish water, they next learned
to drink water that at times looks like
strained slop, but to have to drink wat
er that smells like those things is
enough to cause even the most ardent
devourer of Lake Michigan to hesitate.
A man can blindfold himself and
season his drinking water with rye
whiskey, but when it comes to using a
deodorizer in order that one may
squench his thirst, the time for inves-
tigating the water supply has arrived.
The report of the state health Of
hcers who have been investigating the
causes of the pollution of the water
supply at Michigan City is as follows
and indicates what city comparative
~ removed from a great center of
population has to deal with.
The report says that the pollution of
the lake water is due to the following
1. The discharge of harbor water
{ into the lake.
! 2. The shore wash and the stirring
up of the bottom of the lake by winds
and currents.
8. The dumping of dredged material
f. Accidental pollution by steam
boats, sailing vessels and other ship
ping.
5. Disturbance of the bottom by mud
suckers
It is pointed out that the sewage OF
Michigan City and surrounding terri
5 tory drains into the lake thorugh Trail
creek and the harbor. The report con-
dennis Rummel ditch, an open ditch
/. that runs through the south side OF
!. the city, saying of it:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
BELTED COATS.

style much affected alike in velvet
and cloth is a belted coat, the waist
raised appreciably higher than the nor
NAL line, and defined by a high folded
belt of satin. The general effect is
pleasingly old world, and the outline,
for the most part, simple. Nor must
mention be omitted of cloth manteau
coats. smothered in soutache, the latest
showing two colors, such as black on
green, brown on sulphur. or black on
white. Some of the vivid backgrounds
tempered by black soutache are excep-
tionally pleasing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Union stock Yards. Nov. 25.--Hog re-
ceipts, $4,000; left oyer. 1s.ooos pres.
mixed, s5.25 $500; heavy. s5.25 $500;
rough, $685.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; generally 10c
lower. Sheep receipts. $4,000; market
steady to 10c lower
Omaha aa;....II 1900 1000 5000
Union Stock Yards. Nov. %. . a. M
Hog market 1o@15c lower; quality
head. Light. .s4.9oQ5. $40; mixed. 5000
SOS; heavy, 5000 5.95; rough, $500 q
$40
Cattle 15Qsoc lower Beeves. $1,000
7.65; Texans, $3.40@4.3O; western, safe
q $50; stockers, s2.6o@4.7o; cows, s1.5t
a 4-90
Sheep weak, Toe lower Native. s2.5C
1855; western. s2.50Q4.50. Lambs, ma
tive, s3.75Q6 %; western. s4.00@6.15
Union Stock Yards, Nov. 25.-Hogs
closed 1O@15c lower than yesterday
estimated for Friday, $1,000 head
Light, 1850 $50; mixed, $500 81
heavy. $500 $3.50; rough. 5000 Gas.
Cattle slow. Shep strong, 10015C
higher than Yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
Stocks, Grain and
e; $: :::::: PROVISIONS '; s: 9;::
HEARD ON THE BouRsE.

Chicago, Nov 25.-Wheat opened
tame and shade easier. Foreign mar
kets firmer. trade of the pre-holiday
sort Fed new commitments.
Corn opened f1rmer with the rain and
on fair buying by Roberts and Hately
General trade light; offerings light.
Cars guessed at 2S4, only by inspec-
ton department
Open trade in oats slow with steady
tone.
Provisions opened with a moderate
dip in prices which was partly re-
gained on pit buying and presumably
some support from interested sources
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather map-Extreme northwest,
% to 80, cloudy. snow. northwest, "a
to So, cloudy, snow; west, &c to so,
to "a. generally cloudy. snow; Ohio
valley, 50 to "a.
Forecast-Illinois, Indiana. Lower
Mich gan-Rain and squalls and colder
tonight and Thursday. probably mixed
with snow north on Thursday.
Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin. Kansas
Rain tonight but probably turning to
snow: colder tonight.
Minnesota, Dakotas and Nebraska
Snow and colder tonight; partly cloudy
Thursday.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday,. colder tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25


extraneous pressure that might be
brought to bear.
situation Is Different Here.
At Valparaiso. in the Lake Porter
circuit court, the same proposition will
be put up to Judge Willis G. Mcmahon,
in a short time The situation in Por-
ter county is slightly different than in
Lake county in this particular.
In Porter county the attorneys for
the saIoonkeepers realize that a jury
would be hostile, as there is a pro-
nounced prohibition sentiment in that
county They think they would rather
trust the case to the court The re-
monstrators, on the other hand, want
the case decided by twelve of the peers
of the saloonkeepers and think that a
dozen jurors would vote to sustain the
remonstrance.
May Set Precedent.
1t is likely that Judge Refers de-
cision will be rendered before that of
Judge Mcmahon, as the case in Lake
county will come up before that in
Porter county, and Judge Refers de-
cision may influence the decision at
Valparaiso.
The first great question which will
be decided, then. question which may
be a strong indication as to the final
outcome OF the case, will be as to
whether the case is triable by jury or
by the court.
1t is expected that the courtroom
next Friday will be crowded with in
terested parties and the attorneys for
the saloonkeepers There will probab-
ly not be a case tried this term which
VIII attract such universal attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
THE CHICAGO, LAKE
SHORE & SOUTH
BEND RY. co.
TIME TABLE
In effect September 6, 1908,
subject change without notice

Trains leave Hammond for East
Chicago. Gary, Michigan City, South
Bend and intermediate points at x5:10
a. M, 6:10 a. m, 1880 a. m, x7:30 a.
No., $40 a. M, xS:50 a. m, 110:50 q.
m, x11:50 a. m, 1880 p. m, x1:10 p.
m. 2:10 p. m, x3:20 p. m, 4:10 p. m.
x4:50 p. m, 1880 p. m, *6:10 p. m,
7:10 p. M, x7:50 p. M. 300 D. m,
x10:10 p. M, x11:30 p. m.
xTo Gary only.
SLimited train, stops at East Chica-
go, Harbor Jet, Gary, Miller, Dune
Park. Michigan City, Hudson Lake and
New Carlisle only.
n. w. WALLACE,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-25
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Cash wheat-No. red, s1.041a q
hard hieo Z winter Me s1os ai ISS No No. hard
winter, $1:00@1.O5; No | northern
spring, $107@1.08; No. 2 northern
spring, $1.06 @1.07; No. 8 spring. 9Sc q
s106.
Cash corn-No. corn, 81 62Ac; No
white 62Ac; No. 3 yellow, 62A q
62hc; No. 4 corn, 611c.
Cash oats-No. white, ASA 950c
No. 4 white, AN Q4SAc.