davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
Teach Zoology to Blind.

Even blindness is not allowed to
prevent the children of Paris from
learning natural history and knowing
what birds and beasts are like. A class
at tht Partisan school for the blind is
taught by the use OF a fine collection
of stuffed animals. which the pupils
learn to recognize by the touch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
New Cases.


5277. John Wilhelm VS.. Harry Bar
ney. Civil.
527s. Steve Aonta VS.. Universal
Portland Cement company. Personal in
jury.
52T9. James S. AppeTson ct al, VS..
Otto C. Borman, ct al. Injunction.
$3.50. Phillip Mclaughlin vs. Chi
cago & Erie. Civil
1891. Elizabeth Reinholtz VS. Au-
gust Heinholtz.
1882. John Macyewaki VS.. Provf-
dence Washington Insurance company.
Civil.
$3.50. Peter Senzig VS.. n. Y, c. 6
st. L. Damage suit.
1924. Edward Kennedy VS.. Lormier
& Gallagher company. Personal in
jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
Women to Vote in Siam

Siam has recently passed a law Civ
Ing women the right to vote in GER
tain cases. While this may seem an
extraordinary step for an oriental peo-
pie the Siamese women themselves ex-
plain that it is the teaching of Bud
dhism. Theg point out that Buddhism
breaches the equality of the sexes and
gives equal education to boys and
girls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
Wonen Then and Now.

The ''old-fashioned" women certain
ly knew how to rule, and advanced"
though we be, may do not manage to
WELD SO much power, on the whole.
as the clever women of past genera
tons 1t must be that our methods
are at fault.-Lady's Pictorial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
Oil on Troubled Waters

Pouring oil on troubled waters is not
modern idea. Pliny, A. d. % to 70.
in his Natural History" speaks of the
good results of pouring oil on a stormy
sea, and an incident of the kind is
mentioned in Latin book written IL
centuries ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample-No. 2 red
$1.Os14 @1.O4s No. s red, sl.o2 a 1.os; No
hard, $1-0l14 41.03&; No. 3 hard. 9sC
9S1.02
Spring wheat by sample-No ]
northern, s1.07Q1.0S; No. 2 northern
s1.05 a OF; No. 8 spring. 9sc@$1.0S.
4shc; No white 5O951c; No. 4
white. 50@5O5kc; standard, 51kc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

lettuce, head, per box. 400 soc; leaf. per
onions, 25@45c per blu; parsley, home
grown, 10@17Ac per doz; radishes. 10
q 35c per doz; string beans, green. s2.25
sack; turnps' 5o@75c per SACK -G squash Rf
s1.0O per bril-; watercress. 25035c per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
Only Question of lime.

When woman who trots around all
day marries a man who runs around
all night, it is only a question of time
until one of them exceeds the speed
limit-Galveston News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

Wear and Tear on Currency.
The annual wear and tear on the
worlds currency is estimated at two
tons of gold and 100 tons of silver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
Too MANY MiddIsmen,

One great factor in the high prices
of provisions in New York city is the
necessity of supporting an increasing
army of middlemen who stand be-
tween the producer and the consumer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
Advice AGAINST Rashness.

Yet pause ere thou unmove and set
thine ark adrift on unknown SEAS
lean Ingelow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

If She Hasn't, She Will Be.
Almost every American girl has
been voted the queen of beauty at
some kind of a festival or fair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.


FOR RENT-Efve- room lower fat. In
quire TOO Summer street. 1853
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

FOR RENT-Barn with room for four
horses. Pa Fayette or EOS State St,
J. L. Walker 16-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

FOR RENT-Furnfshed front rooms
Call 2S4 Plummer avenue; phone
1884. 1872
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

FOR SALE-s400 Grand Cabinet pia-
no for $3.50 on account of leaving
city. Call 174-92d ST., second fat 1873
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

FOR SALE-New eight-room house; all
modern; furnace heat; on Hemloek
sehild s7a9 IffemIock streef Indiana
Harbor. 1876
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-S0 acre farm,
located X miles from Monterey Ind.
See Cook & Johnson, sos Hammond
Bldg. 14-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 81 Walter
street. 14-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

FOR SALE OR TRADES acres, four
miles from Princeton. ILL.,; large frame
improvements. See Cook & Johnson, sos
Hammond Bldg 1915
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-17

FOR SALE-Cinders, at the American
Maize Products Co. Roby. Ind. 14-t
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
SAYSPREDATORY WRATH |S IN
 THE SADDLE
President Pest of the Standard Coupler Company BeWaiIS Hatred of Railways and Calls for Sanity of Officials.

1 NEW YORK. Oct. 7-At the meet.
 ing of manufacturers of railway ma l terials at the Waldorf-Astoria, Presi-
 dent Post of the Standard Coupler Co.
 said in part:
 The railways are now the victims ! of a powerful and yindictiye wrath trust. We hear much of the depreda- | tions of trust magnates, and the op. tpressicns of predatory wealth. But what of the deYasting attacks of pred. l atory wrath upon the railways? There has been an amaIgamation of all the small local hostilities to railways that have been started here through the
 peevshness of some station agent. | there through the brusque manners oI an uncivil train man, elsewhere by the avarice of some wicked stock | iobber, or, in some quarters, by the
 frosty pomposity of some railway ex- ecutive.
 These wrath factories have poison led the minds of whole communities and sharp-tongued representatives
 have enlisted the antagonism of coun-
 ties. Ignited by the fiery objurgation
 of excited orators, states have become
 mammoth furnaces wherein discon-
 tent has seethed, missed and blazed.
 From these fires of wrath, sparks in
 the shape of ambitions, cunning self , seekers have been shot into the muni- 1cipal, county, state and federal eoun- cils, there to set fire to the imagira-
 ton, the hopes, the fears, and cupidity of the populace, and to hurl firebrands of fnimical legislation into the camps of the railways To those agitators engaged in promoting the wrath it has been found to be a business that paid we'll
 Tt has been a great, fat feast for predatory wrath. It has roamed abroad throughout the land. putting crimps in railways that make them writhe in the agonies of depleted rev enues, and that have emptied the din- ner pails of an array of railway em- ployes. No other trust that was ever organized in this country has it in its power to create the thousandth part of the havoc.
 Its vengeful progress must bs checked. There is serious work to
 be done. We want orders. We want to see the fires lighted in our fur naces, profits flowing into our coffers.
 working men made glad by the joyous sound of the shop whistles. Not one
 of these hopes can be realized until railways are relieved of the incubus of
 hostile agitation.
 Tt is admitted that some reforms are necessary in the conduct of rail ways. It is conceded that railways
 should be subjected to proper regula- ton. But there is a vast difference be tween healthfui. sane regulation and vicious strangulation."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
STANDARD O|L .RULESPREC|OUS
 METAL OUTPDT
(Conanued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page)
 Smelling and Refining company since nave been organized and successfully operated. During the three years ending April 30, 1908, it made a net profit of S29,304,3 ,324, upon a capitaliza ton of S1 900, 900, two-thirds of which is water. I want to point out that the Standard Oil company, through its most powerful agency, the Ameri. can Smelling and Refining company, today controls seventy-five per cent of the future gold, silver and copper out. put of the United States. What do you believe will result when Standard Oil extends to those metals the con- trol exercised over the products for which these are substitutes"
 The speaker criticised the federal government for it's failure to assist in the protection of the mining industry and urged the importance of a nation. al bureau of mines.
 Dr. George c. Pardee, of California, former governor of the state, past president of the congress and member of the national conservation commits sion appointed by President Roosevelt as the outcome Of the memorable con- ference of governors at the White House conveyed to the congress an assurance that the president is doing all in his power to advance their work. He said: Within the next twenty-five or thirty-five years the forests of the west will have absolutely disappeared at the present rate of dissipation The m <Nf t..,s squandered to a great extent. rivers are allowed to fill with snag and sand bars, lands formerly fat and fruitful are now being exhausted by unscit.ntif- ic farming or being washed away to obstruct our harbors. We recognize the great work done and we look to the future with certainty that our ef- forts shall yield results"
 Among other addresses of the day were those of Benjamin Ide Wheeler. president of the University of Califor. mia on Mining of the West" Frank H. Short, of California on "Reclama, tioE and Distribution of Natural Re sources" Attorney General W. H. Dickson, of Colorado, on Irrigation and Disposition of Public Lands and others.
 Colonel F. W. Fleming. of Kansas City, addressed the delegates on Western Insurance"
 Governor Joan c. Cutler, of Utah, was one of the speakers who spoke on practical questions connected with the conservation of resources.
 The third session of the second day was held this evening. Charles J. Blanchard. statistician of the recla- nation congress, and E. B. Thompson delivered an illustrated lecture upon reclamation work.
 The contest for the homer of enter taining tae next congress narrowed down to Denver and Omaha. Thomas F. Wash, of Colorado and Colonel Ike T. Pryor. of Texas. are most promi- nently mentioned as candidates for the These matters probably will be settled on Friday. Tomorrow the delegates will be entertained by the city for an excursion around San Francisco Bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
TUCSON PARK BEAR LOOSE
 KILLS. BABY
Takes Little One Out Of It's
 Carriage and Brushes Its
 Life Out With Paws and Teeth Before Driven Away.

Babe the big black bear at Elysian Grove broke out fhis cage Sunday afternoon by climbing over the fence. He ran amuck for a while and catch ing sight of Iva Laird, the sixteen months old baby of MT. and Mrs. Bussey Laird of COG East 10th street. tore the child from it's mothers arms and gnawing on it with its teeth crushed the skull and scratched the childs face fearfully, before anyone could reach tdem, says the Tucson Star.
 Constable Birkenfeld fired five shots from his six-shooter, into the bear, causing it to drop the child.
 The father and mother of the infant rushed to pick up the little girl and hurried to the office of Dr. Charles A. Schrader in the hotel Santa Rita where it expired in a short time.
 No one, who witnessed the awful tragedy seemed to know just how the bear got out of the cage nor how it tlnally came upon the woman and child and many conflicting stories have been told.
 Fred Wilding who has charge of the saloon, said that he was wiping glass es when he noticed bruin strutting toward his place probably in search of a treat. He quickly secured bottle of soda water and was coaxing the animal back toward the cage when 1t was frightened by the cries of young children and started back toward the saloon Right in the pathway was Mrs. Laird with the baby in a go-cart. She tried to get out of the way Of the ceast but could not do so and in the twinkling of an eye the cruel brute had snatched the babe from the car riage. hugged 1t to his breast and with his teeth crushed in the skull. Wild ing rushed to the bear and grabbed it by the head from the back, trying to take the child away but ais efforts were in vain, and the animal did not let go until five bullets had been sent into his side.
 By this time. the cries of the horror stricken mother which could be heard in every part of the grove, .lad at trscted a crowd to the scene and will ing hands immediately picked up the almost lifeless infant and rushed to a waiting cab and hastened as fast as the horses could run, to the office of Dr. Schrader but he could do noth- ing for it and the babe died in less than an hour after reaching his 6sice, its skull crushed in, allowing part of the brain to ooze out.
 The Lairds have resided in Tucson but a short time having come aere from Benson. where Mir. Laird had been employed as special watchnar fer the Southern Pacific
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
 AND
 TAFT MEET
 AT BANQUET
Two Presidential Candidates Arouse Enthusiasm As They Clasp Hands
 At Table.
(continued from First Page

songs We're Here Because We're Here" was the favorite. 'sDixie' in- spired spirits which apparently were not for anybody, but merely symptoms of the prevailing excitement.
 The tumult which began upon the entrance of Taft lasted practically without cessation for forty-five min utes, with absolutely impartial im- pulse. Bryan was cheered to the echo as he rose to speak.
 T think I can see signs of progress in politics" he said When I first began to run there were no oc- casions of this kind. I think I note a larger charity and broader liberality and more friendly feeling than some times prevailed in the past. I am glad to meet at this board one who has been honored by his party with leadership in this great campaign. I am glad to testify to my appreciation of his abilities and virtues. If l am successful victory will be greater to have been won from such, and II am defeated my sorrow will be less to have been defeated by such"
 Taft, whose rising was greeted with another outburst of violent cheering. prefaced his prepared speech with . few impromptu remarks which created laughter He said: T have only be gun to run for the presidency and I am glad to begin when the political amenities of the campaign are better understood. 1 am exceedingly glad to meet my distinguished opponent and fellow guest, and to forget rival ries and dsputes of the campaign in this inspiring hospitality, and recipro- cate in every way, and to the full his kindly and courteous words of respect and good will"
 With the conclusion of Taft's speech the banquet ended. The candidates shook hands cordially and parted. al though delayed in leaving the hall by a rush of guests who wished to obtain their autographs.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
BEvER|DGE TURNS
 LOOSE HOT AIR ON
 POOR 0LD OREGON
lndiana'S Verbose Senator Tells of Awful Things That
 Bryan Will Do,

GRANTS PASS, Ore, oct. 7-Sena- ter Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, made four speeches in southern Ore gon today in all of which he vigorous ly assailed the policies of W. J. Bryan. He urged his hearers to vote for Taft. He made fifteen minute addresses at Roseburg, Medford and Grants Pass, speaking from the rear end of his car in each instance. At Ashland he was escorted to a platform near the depot, where he made a twenty minute speech.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
CANADIAN PACIFIC
 THROWS OUT SCABS !, TAXES OLD MEN BACK

WINNIPEG, Oct. 7-General Man ager Bury, of the Canadian Pacific, has agreed to the proposal of the striking machinists to take them all back
 The company today shipped all of the strike-beakers back to the east and south and all the strikers went to work this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
MEXICO ESTABLISHES NEW DISTRICT TO BAEK
 THE REV0LUTI0NISTS

FL PASO, Oct. 7.-Information reached here today that the Mexican government proposes to create fed eral district oppositethis city, with the City of Juarez as the capitol, to be governed in the same manner as the federal district of Mexico City. The objective in view is to suppress revolutionists and s-nuggiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Strength in the wheat pit developed soon after open. ing. which had easy declines of 1-8c to 5-8c. Unconfirmed report of the as |sassination of an European ruler, to gether with war scare had a bullish influence The close was strong. al most at the top.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 75 3-s; Amer ican Smelting, s7 Is; Atchison, ss: St. Paul, 136 If; New York Central, |105; Pennsylvania, 1231z: Reading, 130%; Southern Pacific. 104 i-4: Union Pacific, 163A; U. S. Steel, 46 7-S; U. S. Steel preferred, 109A.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
WOMEN ACTIVE TO
 PRESERVE THE FORESTS

ST. CLOUD, Minn., Oct 7.-"Wood- man. spare that ree," is the demand of> the club women of Minnesota, who assembled here this morning for the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

bona fide and official sale, and everything wiz be sold to the hisaeSi bidder.
 U. S. COLLATERAL BANK &
 LOAN OFFICE, 24 Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

state convention of their federation. The conservation of the forests of Minnesota is the principal topic on the program, and several forestry ex- perts will address the club woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
SIX MINERS PERISH IN CAVE-lN IN CANANEA-
 DULUTH MINE SHAF I
lSpecial to the Review.l

CANANEA, Sonora, Mex, Oct. T.- A slide last night in one of the stopes uf the Cananea-Duluth mine caused the death of six Mexicans and in iured four. Five of the dead had families.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

FOR sAlE-olo papers. 25c. per
 hundred. Apply Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
BOASTS AND eoils.

hOASTS AND bO1LS- Prime rib, 15c. Rump. 10c. Shoulder, 7c. Cross Rib, Sc. Shoulder clodd, 1ec. Pork roasts, 17jhc. Veal roasts. DO. 121s and 15c. Mutton legs, 15c. Mutton shoulder, 10c. Pot roast, 7c, Sc and 10c.
 Beef stew, Sc. Short ribs, Sc. Veal stew, 8 1-3c. Mutton stew, 8 1-3c- All kinds sausages, 10c. Beef liver, Sc per ID. Veal liver, 10c per 1b. Hearts, 61zc per ID. Kidneys, 10c per ID. Tongues. 15c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
Public Auction!

Sale will be held of unredeened pledges at the office, 24 Main Street, 5isbee, Arizona, on Saturday, October 10th, and Tuesday the 18th, at ii a. m. sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
A BIG CUT IN MEATS

THESE FOLLOWING PRICES ARE FOR CASH BUYERS. WE DO NOT BELIEVE IN MAKING PEOPLE WHO PAY FOR THEIR MEATS PAY FOR MEAT USED BY PEOPLE THAT DO NOT PAY.
 STEAKS
 Round, 10c per ID.
 Shoulder, Sc per Ib., or lbs for 25c.
 Loin steak, 15c per lb. T bone steak, 171zc per lb. Rib steaks, 15c per ID. Flank steaks, 121sc per ID. Veal steaks. 15c per ID. Pork steaks, 20c per ID.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

Review Want Ads bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

Nsyls~ wani Ao. srn0 R,su.t.-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08
CHOPS.

CHOPS. Veal chops, 15c. Pork chops, 20c. Mutton chqas. 171kc. Lamb chops, 25c. French chops, 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-08

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF U. s. COL. LATERAL BANK AND UNCLE
 sAM'S LOAN OFFICE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-26
rlne Milhoul the Dream.

The boys ia the Caldwell News OIL
zee nresentad Editor Burroughs with a
handsome neerschaum pipe thursday
evening at quitting time, thus remind
iay him that it was Christmas eve H.
+. Banks was the orator OF the occa-
sion and his eloquent words caused
the mallet to pound the chases in
burst OF enthusiasm. To say that
Bro. Burroughs was surprised would
be drawing II mild--he was complete
" knocked out by the scoop. How
ever. he so far recovered as to re-
spond in few well chosen words, III
viting the boys TO have a drink IRON
the hydrant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-26
PRIZES COMING TO CALDWELL.
Fer Awards vt Conventions Next
Month.
RenedictIon

Two magnificent silver trophy cups,
each ten inches in height, and chased
aud engraved ar enow on display at
The university prior to their shipment
to Caldwell where they will be award
ed as prizes to the winning exhibitors
al the coming Idaho State Dairy con-
vention. January sth TO 9th, 1909.
Director II, 7, French Of the Expert
'ment station offers one cup for the
hest butterfat record made by herd
of Ave COWS or more. The second
cup is given by Professor Grandson
of the dairy department for the best
5-pound butter display at the con-
vention. Composition for these tro-
phies is open to anyone within the
state, and the cups will be regarded
with ever increasing value by the
winners AS the years pass Such
prizes should awaken the kesnest in
terest and. composition among the
dslrymen OF the state, The Caldwell
convention oRers sne program
Many dsirymen from southern idaho
will speak Besides these, Professor
II. H. Webster, chief of the Dairy Di-
vision T. $, Department of Asricul-
turs, will be present and address the
convention. This means An unusual
opportunity for the local producers
to get information from the highest
source. Professor French of the uni
versity will deliver the presidents
address. and Professor Frsndson will
kspesk on This Cow and Her Relation
to Productive Dairying
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-26
rrlne, NJ nortIcnlturaI Meeting.

The association will Offer handsome
diplomas for the best plate of apples
Of any variety or varieties, not less
Than 1--WE specimens to tile plate.
H. c. Monce of the Idaho State MUIR
sety. Sampa, offers ST. IN cash for
the best general display of fruits,
packed. dried. canned or otherwise
displayed. SS for first prize and 81 for
second
Prof J. II, ShIun offers 81 In cash
for the boy making the best display
II four varieties of commercial apples,
aud 81 for the second best display ON
plates Of not less than varieties 10
the plate.
The Gem State Rural will give =
three years subscription for The best
box winter sweet apples and one
wear Subscription for the best plate
81 Winter banana apples ON exhibl-
lion. =.
\. + Hit 81 weiser. ex-state hOrii-
cultural inspector. offers 50 IN cash
for The hest display Of flowers made
IS Miss of "a years or under.
\. y. GipsOn offers So In cash for
hest exhibit ~ home canned fruit,
quality considered. Prizes for best
samples Of dried fruits and for best
specimens Of fruit trees for orchard
planting vii Ials0 he offered.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-26
EIled ComnIalnt.

I. hcrHts- tame Warden +. NJ. Davis
has filed n complaint IN the probate
court charging the Idaho-utah Sugar
company of Nampa with poiuting Ma
On creek with matter which destroy
cd all the fish which frequent this
stream. This question has been dis
oussed for the past two or three years
and was at one time In the court but
for some cause was not prosecuted
II Is now AT such point that some
thing will be done. There Ia no qpes-
lion b,u that the refuse from the fac
tory destroyed the fish and also
was nuisance 10 those who reside
on the creek, caused by the stencil
Inch arises from the water The
cnsc will come mp for hearing on the
ith of January and will he eagerly
watched by the people.