davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
Resume Glasses.

The Russell Square gymnasium will
resume the regular indoor evening
classes Monday night, Oct 5.
Calisthenics, apparatus work, games
and gymnastic dancing will constitute
the basis for the class work
Registrations are now being received
by the instructors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
GARY ST. ANDREWS
SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING.
Atty. Clyde Hunter Entertains Church
Society Last Night.

The st. Andrews society met last
night in the office of Attorney Clyde
Hunter. where they held a large and
enthusiastic meeting. 1t was decided
to hold the charter open until the first
of November so as to give a large
number OF people opportunity to
join. Some time during the first week
of next month they decided to give a
smoker, after they had closed their
charter. The articles of Incorporation
will be sent to Indianapolis at once by
Attorney Hunter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
Why Don't They?

Why don't other taiIors give the
people the immense values in fine
made to order Tailoring that is
given by the Independent Wooden
MiIIs7 o1Oo CommerSi al Avenue.
We weave our own cloth
and tailor our own garments in
sanitary Union Workshops, thus
saving all middlemen's profits
and our customers get the ad-
vantage. because we give them
choice of over 1000 patterns of all
wool materials at SIS. We show
the big line of goods in full piece
and you can get anything you
want either In black or blue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
Leaves For Wichita.

James L. Case, the South Chicago
aeronaut. will leave Monday with his
paraphernalia for Wichita, Kan, where
he will make four ascensions within as
many days during the county fair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
Taken to Hospital.

Michael Klonowski 1917 Bond ave-
nue.. a Iaborer, was taken to the WASH
ington Park hospital by the ambul-
ance of the South Chicago police-sta-
tion, suffering from typhoid fever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
Take M. M. Degree.

At a regular meeting last night of
Triluminar lodge No. 767. F. and A. NJ,
$50 Ninety first street, three members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03

II you have a house or n room 10 rent
you can inform 10000 people by adj
vertising In the classified columns 81
The Times,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
ACTION THREATENED
| AGAINST IN1ERURBAN
Councilman Lewis Says Co.
Must Come to Time
At Once.
IATTY. LEWIS IN EXPLANATION
Schedule Is Demoralized and No I'M
mediate Relief Seems To Be
in Sight.
Especial to THE TIMEs).

I East Chicago, Ind, Oct. 3.-~'fWe are
going to have better street car service
between East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor over the new c., L S. & S. B..
line if I have to personally direct an
attack against the company through
the medium of the city council said
Alderman Albert Lewis to TIMES rep
resentaive last evening.
The treatment offered the two cit
les by the interurban line during the
past week has been the cause of a
storm of discussion. Men going from
East Chicago to Indiana Harbor have
been compelled to remain on the cars
from forty minutes to over an hour.
Last Friday, according to data Sc
cured by Mr.. Lewis on three trips over
the line, the average running time was
forty-fve minutes. Other trips were
made in twenty and thirty min
utes. In each case the delay was
caused by waiting for Gary cars at
Harbor Junction.
Council May Take Action.
While we appreciate that the
through service OF the company is not
yet fully perfected" continued the al
the maintenance of the Harbor-Eas
Chicago service schedules" In a trip
to South Bend Mr. Lewis had a lengthy
consultation with f. ]. Lewis Meyer
counsel for the interurban line. and
was assured that the company de-
sired to treat citizens of this communi-
| ty fairly Mr.. Meyer explained the ir-
| regular service by the lack of power
and declared that it would be some
time before the company would be or
basis where 1t could give absolutely
| perfect service.
| Data concerning the irregular move
ments of the schedules is being gath
| cred daily and Mr.. Lewis promised thai
councilmanic action would undoubted
| ~ result If vast improvement wa.
not noticeable within the next few
! days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-03
EAST CHICAGO.
Pleasant Surprise PARTY.

The home of Miss Hulda Lager on
Todd avenue, was the scene of de-
lightful surprise party last evening
when about thirty friends of this es-
Unable young lady gathered in her
parlor, self-invited. and partook of the
Joys of her companionship for several
hours. The function was in honor of a
recent birthday and Miss Lager was
made the recipient of a beautiful gold
signet ring. Games were played and
several musical selections rendered by
the Misses Nellie Mckay and Carrie
Busch of Hammond. after which re-
freshments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
.BOy STRUCK BY
 HORSE IS KILLED
Driver of Wagon Did Not See Little Fellow Until It
 Was Too Late.
Douglas Dispatch.)

Late last Thursday evening George McWiliams, who drives the delivery wagon for the Clifton Meat and Cold Storage company. met with a most unfortunate accident on Chase creek. He was driving down the creek when he came in contact with Santiago Ra- mirez, a Mexican boy about eight years old. Mack did not see him until it was too late and the boy was bad Fly injured internally, resulting in death a few hours later, says the Cliff ton Era. MT. McWilliams has been driving the deliver for several years and this is the first time that he has run over anybody, and naturally he felt pretty bad over the accident. A coroner's jury was summoned and af- ter deliberating for some time, re turned a verdict that the deceased came to his death by an unavoidable accident by being run over by a wag- on driven by McWiliams, who was ex- onerated from all blame.
 People who do much driving around Clifton realize that it is almost impos- sfble to keep from running over the Mexican children who play on the streets. The streets are narrow and it is a common occurrence for the children to run immediately in front of a team or remain in the road until the horses are almost upon them. IL is indeed miracle that more accl- dents are not reported. Mir. McWii- Hams is considered a careful driver but under the circumstances it was impossible to avoid Thursdays acci- dent.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11

laymen in this instance, are not quai- flied to intelligently present claims 70 the railroad companies in the matter of rates. for the reason that they might. or might not. be well founded. But, exactly as a Iitigant secures lawyer, so has the chamber Of com merce, through the hiring of these ex- pert traffic accountants, taken pains to fortify itself with knowledge of rates before making any demands. And we think that the railroads them selves will be better satisfied to dis cuss the issues at hand with practical trafic managers than with the laymen who would not understand the wny and the whyfor that some conditions exist. We think that better results can be obtained for both parties if the issue is discussed by thoroughly com
 The chamber of commerce and the merchants of Tucson want to be fair with the railroad companies. They do not want to ask for anything to which they are not entitled. But they do want to ask for what they are en- titled to in the matter of readjust- ment and will expect to secure every thing that they ought to have.
 We believe that there are some things that the railroad ought to con cede and we propose, when we have secured the requisite information as . basis on which to present our case, to ask for those things.
 And above all and here the voice of the president took on de termined note, we shall insist that we will not be discriminated against by railroads in any manner, shape or form. in the matter of freight rates to the injury of Tucson business and in favor of other and competitive To- cations in our immediate vicinity"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
MORNING
KIRK TALK ABOUT
 BASEBALL AT DOUGLAS
CriticiseS Those Cities Which Let Teams Go When Sea
 son Was Only Half Over.

R. A. Kirk, the Bisbee newspaper man and manager of last seasons baseball team, is not so sure that Bisbee is going to be as keen for the national game as she was last year Baseball started on with a rush at the big copper camp last year when it did get started, but later on, on account of the defection of Douglas, Tucson and Cananea, Bisbee was left strand ed with a team that cost the business men of that city 5000 month, and the result was that the finish of the season there was anything but an event of harmony, to say nothing Of the financial side of the proposition which wound up on the wrong side of the page. The professional team Bis bee had cost about s2000 and the re- ceipts did not pay for the game.
 Personally, am out of baseball at Bisbee," said Mir Kirk this morning. "There Is nothing to his proposition of getting in fancy salaried team with the understanding that the game is going to be continued all over the territory and then, when everything is getting ripe and you begin to see where you will come out on it, have sudden dash of cold water thrown over you by other. cities quitting the game.
 There Is but one way in which l could become interested in baseball again at Bisbee, and that is to organ ize a league under the national agree ment, with every city posting guaran- tees to assure the continuance of the game and to protect the various cities that would constitute a league. That's my idea of baseball for Arizona and only under those conditions would baseball engage my active interest again."
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11

 %
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11

For Review job and business ofice call phone No. 3s.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-11
MONTHLY REPORT.
(Douglas Dispatch. ]

Following is the report of the chair man Of the philanthrophy department of the Woman's club for the month of February:
 Balance on hand Feb. s5S.90 Amt. collected for subscriptions 1880 Amt. given ..... ......-....... oOO Total for month $IS.7O Amt. expended for groceries. $14.S5 Amt. expended for care of chil-
 dren -s.....-... ......-..... G-oV Amt. water rent ........ 200 Amt of coal ... 1900 Amt. for meals to men and dept. tickets (35c) ................. SIS Amt. for beds for man an dept.
 tickets (27) ..-.....-. 4.05 Amt. rent, incidentals for family 1000  Total expenditures =. -. .>.S55.l5 Balance on hand March 1, $2S.55. Families assisted during the month, three
 MRS. H. P WILEY, Chairman. /
 
 For Review job and business ofice call phone No. Ss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
Peoples Forum
For steubenvlIIe PUBLIC BUILDING.

For steubenviIle public Building.
WASHINGTON, DC. Jan. 1S.-Sen'
ator Scott, of West Virginia, to-day
performed a sercise for the Ohio Sen
ators by introducing a bill appropriate
ing $15OOOO fora building at Steuben'
vile.
Editor West virginian:
You will see by the above special
from Washington to the PIttsburg Dis
patch that Senator Scott can aid other
cities in regard to public buildings
1 am old fashioned enough to think
that favors like charity should begin
at home.
That the promised additional ap'
preparation for Fairmonts building
should be asked for at once If we are
to get it. though it is very doubtful
IL we will ever get 1t and more es'
pecIaly this session or proceed at once
to buy the site and put up the build
ing with the $4,000 appropriated. The
latter proposition is the better Of the
two. We have it, and can buy site
and put up a very respectable building
for that amount, while we have a
promise of somebody for the former
but no move to get it. Therefore, II
there is not some positive assurance
from some responsible sources that
we will get an additional appropria.
ton this Congress-whlch is very
doubtful-for it is not even asked
for, no effort being made to get it,
The people should not let this mat
ter slumber any longer and II some.
thing IS not done soon, by those in au.
thority. that the citizens should be
called together In town meeting to
determine what steps shall be taken
to insure US the building and at least
save the appropriation we have.
Like Fairmont. I think something
should be done at once and will add
that the private citizens, the people,
will have to do II.
ONE OF THEM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
aALMosr A cERTAlNrY.n

The Charleston Gazette. the Demo
cratic paper that made the last effort
to "side-track" Hon. Chas. w. Swish
er, comes out in a statement to the
effect that swisher's nomination Is
almost sure thing. The Gazette
says:
"The endorsement by Governor Daw'
son OF the candidacy of Hon. c. w.
swisher gives the latter an advantage
in the campaign for the Republican
nomination that 1t Is silly to deny or
question. 1t sets at rest all the gos-
sip and rumors concerning other can
didates, and whatever may have been
the governors position heretofore, II
is sufficient for Swisher's purposes to
have, from. this time on. the earnest
and active support OF the State adj
ministration. The Gazette is only
concerned in giving the news and.
from Trustworthy data, giving its best
opinion. We have no interest in eth
er Swisher or Scherr, and It seems
that Hearne is not considered in the
running. but our readers understand
that we will keep a close watch and
tell them how to place their money.
1t may be set down as settled that
Governor Dawson understands Sena-
tor Elkins. and fully comprehends
what the unqualified endorsement Of
the State administration means, and
would not take such a step, II it did
not meet with the approval, express
or implied, OF the senator and his
friends. AS we look at the situation.
from dislnterested standpoint. the
nomination OF Swisher is now almost
certainty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
A New Danger
For Evelyn
MARRIAGE MAY BE ANNULLED If
HARRY IS PROVEN TO
BE INSANE.
(By United Press.)

l6y TEcSbsl
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Though both
sides of counsel state that Evelyn's
testimony should be heard in private
there is no certainty that Justice
Bowling will grant the asked for or
der Monday. He carefully examined
to-day the decisions called to his at
tention by jerome but was not con-
WINGED that anything would be gained
by "Star chamber investigation.
Generally It is believed that when
Evelyn testifies Monday she will re-
sumo the recital Of her life from the
time she met White. So far Whites
name has not passed her lips. 1t is be-
lieved the Judge will permit the en-.
tire story to be told. There will be
a new feature in the testimony this
time. The last trial spared the recital
OF Harrys eccentricities. Now she
will be compelled to go into detail.
She must tell of every act denoting
mental unsoundness. Much depends
upon her recital. Evelyn Is worried
about the report that her marriage
may be annulled and her income cut
off should Harry be deemed incompe-
tent. The elder Mrs. Thaw is report
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
No Depositors
Lost A Cent
WEST vlReINIA5R NATIONAL BANKS
HAVE MADE AN ENvIABLE
RECORD.

Comptroller W. B. Ridgiey. in his
bank report of December 8, makes the
interesting statement that no deposit
tor in any of the National banks Of
West Virginia ever lost a cent and
that only one State in the Union has
a better record than our own. West
Virginia has had one National bank
to close, but later it was rehabilltated
and paid the depositors their money
with six per cent. interest during the
time that the bank was closed. West
Virginia has had seventeen banks
that have gone into voluntary llquida'
ton. These had to be solvent before
that could be done and the depositors
were paid in full. Maine is another
State that no depositor in its National
banks has ever lost cent. This
State has twenty-nine banks that have
gone into voluntary liquidation. The
depositors in National banks in Della
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
Remains Sent
To Baltimore
JOSEPH A. cRoNIN WAS A WELL
EDUCATED AND TALENT.
ED MAN.

The remains Of Joseph A. Cronln
who died at the Tavern yesterday OF
heart trouble, will be shipped to Bal
timore tonight on train No. accom-
panied by Train Auditor E. NJ. VIII
son. Cronin was employed by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
holding the position Of masonry In
spector. He had been with the conf
pany nine years. The first seven
years OF his service was spent on the
Pittsburg division where he worked
under ]. B. Jenkins. assistant engineer
OF surveys. He came here during the
construction of the new bridge at
Hoult and inspected the masonry o.
that structure. Later he was trans
ferred to the Wheeling terminal work.
He was member of the local Aerie OF
Eagles. Cronn was a graduate OF
LoyoIa college, of Baltimore. He was
splendid scholar and was a chem
list OF great ability. He was mem
Der of st. Martins Catholic church OF
Baltimore and his funeral services
which will take place tomorrow will
be conducted by Rev. Father Brod'
erick, the priest of the church of which
the deceased was a member. The de-
ceased leaves four sisters and three
brothers.
Mr.. B. G. williams, proprietor of the
Tavern. said that he never had nicer
boarder about his hotel than Cronin
was. The deceased he said was a
well educated man and gentleman
in every particular.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
"My WIGS EamlIxn ro.nlaht.

1t Is seldom that play meets with
the universal endorsement of mana.
gers, theater.goers. and the press in
general on its initial production, but
an exception last season was that Of
"AIy Wife's Family" the combined eff,
forts of two progressive and well
known players, Hal stephens and Har.
ry Linton. This merry laugh-producer
was nm instantaneous hit playing re.
turn dates in many cities by special
request. 1t is in three acts filed with
catchy musical numbers OF original
theme, while the comedy lines are all
bright and new containing none OF the
hackneyed kind.
The company presenting the COM
edy, Interpreting the three acts of
fun and music. is one of the best en-
tour, while the costuming and stage
setting and electrical and mechanical
effects are correct in detail. There
are two dozen musical numbers, all
of the whistllng order, to be heard In
"My Wife's Family" which Will be
presented here at the Grand Opera
House tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18

tear down any 81 our clools but 81
work toge theF ia IN enort TO build
them an mp. on state now ranks
high in wealth and political standing.
can we afford to let the cause Of edn-
cation Ianguish? we need better
country schools, better city schools,
better training schools for teachers, a
better state University. There is on
ly one way to get these things and
that is to labor necessarily for them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
"a SURE
PREVENTIVE"

of PerunA. Two or three times q year
am troubled with my throat.
"I always had to have the services Of
my physician two or three times in
each case.
"Although user of Peruna. never
thought Of taking it for my throat until
about two years ago.
al tried PerunA to check 1t, and to my
great delight was not troubled with
the smothered and choked feeling and
never have since.
al can check 1t every time with
Peruna.
; az certainly would not be without
Peruna one minute"
The fight against consumption is be-
coming a national problem.
Everywhere we hear of sanitariums
established at the expense of the state
for the treatment Of the vast army OF
consumptives.
The open air treatment, fresh air and
sunlight, are recognized by the medical
profession generally as being the great
est necessities in the treatment OF con-
sumption in all Of its stages.
DIR. Hartman has for many years ad-
vocated the fresh air treatment for con.
sumption. At the same time he has
recognized Peruna al useful palliative
for the many distressing symptoms
which accompany the white plague.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Hon. William H. Hearne, of Ohio
county, candidate for the nomination
of Governor before the next RepublI.
can State convention, respectfully re.
quests the Republican voters of this
county to inquire of his qualifications
to fill the office of Governor of the
State of West Virginia from any cltl,
zen of the Northern Panhandle, IRE.
spective of the politics Of the person
from whom he may solicit that infor-
nation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
A d dress { q
Republi ans
tcontIhued From Page one:l

I = a..
governor were here and all were huss.
ling, active, cheerful and confident; so
were the candidates for auditor, attor-
ney general. secretary OF State and so
on down the line. But there were
many more than candidates. Among
the prominent leaders attending were:
Prosecuting Attorney R. R. Smith,
County Clerk R. B. Bernheim and Ed
| ward Houston, of Mcdowell. the organ
ization leaders of that county. Gen.
George w. Curtin. of Nicholas;
Romeo H. Freer, of Richie; US. Mar
shall Frank Tyree, of Huntington; Sen
ator ]. w. santee( of Wetzel; Post
master Geo. E. Work, of Tyler; Post
master Joe Williams, OF Peasants:
sE. NJ. Grant and DR.. ]. H. Fitch. OF
Morgantown: DR.. ]. w. Mcdonald, of
Fairnlont; Geo. C. Mcintosh and Geo.
McClintic, OF Charleston; Chas. F.
Teter. of Philippe; Harry Smith, OF
sistersville; John A. Bloyd. OF
Moundsville; John A. Shepherd, of
Mingo; Judge NJ. H. Willis, OF bod
bridge: Stark l.. Baker. of Beverly;
Sam v. Mathews, Banking Commits
sioner Grant Hall and Fred Paul
Grosscup. of Charleston; Oscar Price
of Ronceverte; Sherman Denham and
v. L. Highland, of Clarksburg; A
Howard Fleming, of Fairmont; o. S.
Marshall, of Hancock.
From Wheeling came Gen. Morris
Horkheimer, Dr. Geo. w. Otto, H. c.
Ogden, A. NJ. schenk. c. H. Watkins.
s. G. Smith. John Cummings, Col. Will
X. Bodley, John Wallace and Senator
R. w. Hazlett. These are in fact only
few OF the hundreds here.
In numbers and enthusiasm the
meeting far surpassed anything OF the
kind in the history OF the State, ami
1t was noticeable that the enthusiasm
was for Taft for President and not for
any special candidate for State office.
For the time being the Taft move
ment overshadowed everything else.
Among the most active workers here
we're Hon. Wade NJ. Ellis, attorney
general of Ohio. Mr.. Ellis stated that
Ohio will give VIM. H. Taft solid
delegation. In fact he does not ex-
pect continuation of the Foraker OPP
position for any length of time. Mr..
Ellis has been in close touch with
Governor Dawson, Congressman Hub
bard and Sturgiss and all Taft leaders
in West Virginia, and the action taken
by the committee was largely on his
suggestion.
Mr.. Ellis is accompanied by his very
attractive wife who seems to enjoy the
interesting game of politics quite as
much as her distinguished husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
AN INSPIRING ADDRESS.

"Breathes there man with soul SO
dead who to himself hath never said
this is my own. my native land?"
Elsewhere in to-day's West Viz
ginIan will be found an inspiring ad'
dress on "West Virginia and West
virglnians" which is well worth read
ing and preserving. The address was
made last night at Pittsburg by Hon.
Stuart F. Reed, of Clarksburg. II
makes the red corpuscles chase each
other at more rapid pace to read
such literature and we know 1t must
have been good to hear it. Mr.. Reed
is an eloquent speaker and he has
made a special study of what West
virginians have accomplished at home
and abroad. It Is encouraging to catch
a glimpse of the great part that is
being played in the affairs Of the
world by the boys who first saw the
light among the west Virginia
Hills"