davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-26
SALOONKEEPERS
ARE PANICSTR|CKEH
Al Hartman Starts Soft Drink EN-
porium and viii Serve Nabisco
Waters With Real Red Pop and
Permit Parohesi Games in Connec.
ton.
CENE-SaIoon in Gary.

SCENE-SnIoon in Gary.
HANDSOME HARRY, the BarIkeeps
"weII, what's youse fellows going to
have9"
CAPTAIN H. S. NoRToNs "Yes.
boys, name your medicine"
WALTER ROSS. "Give me a water
cocktail"
H. f. NpCRACKEN. 'FWeu, L gue~s
I'll have "a white pop with a Nabisco
wafer on the side"
GEORGE BARDEN: "Oh, I'm sick
of pop. Gimme a little Hunyadi and a
lady finger"
tea and a Uneeda biscuit.
HANDSOME HARRY, the Barkeep,
asay, what, do youse think this Is a
meeting of the Ladies' Ala societys
Youse got TO hurry up with that eroEzsz.
mole game. Isa II O'Clock and we dsnst
want the cops to pinch u.s..
Since AL Borman, the popular Gary
saloonkeeper, decided to close up his
place of business and succumb to the
attacks of the demonstrators, numer-
Gus other of his former competitors
have followed in his path. and today
it was learned that seven more Gary
saloons, the licenses Of which have
expired have ceased to do business.
More barrooms are to become drug
stores and the few saloons who are
keeping open in defiance of the law
or on the advice of their attorneys,
are now becoming panic-stricken, and
it is said more of them will close at
once. The following is the lost of
groggeries which have shuffed off the
mortal coil:
Fred Petrovic Fifteenth and Adams
street.
Alex Hartman, 1929 Broadway.
Lawrence Hoover, 1890 Broadway.
Peter Gallovic, Fifteenth and Massa-
chusetts.
]. Ciszazon. 926 Jefferson street.
W. Oszdznskf, Twelfth and Jeffer-
son.
John siemiaszko. Sixteenth and Mas
sachusetts.
Doom of Saloon Is Seen.
There is mourning in Gary In some
places there is wailing and gnashing
of teeth. The actual doom of the sa-
loon is now seen. When the matter Of
the remonstrance was up before the
county commissioners. even after the
decision was found to be averse. they
were informed BY their lawyers that
there was a fighting chance
Tho saloonkeepers have been given
a hypodermic injection Of optimism
by their attorneys, whose stock in
trade is to make the best of the worst,
and they thought they had a chance,
but now find that they are up against
a condition, not theory. They are
UP against it.
Al Borman was one Of the first to
admit that 1t is useless to prolong the
fight AL has the confidence and re-
spect of every one in Gary and when
he threw up the sponge and came out
with his plaintive.
There. little barroom,
Don't you cry,
YOu'l he a drugstore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-26

What You want and don't see, ask for
through the columns OF of classified ads
on page :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-26

What you are looking for may be
listed in the classified want ads on
page q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-26
ATTY DAN MORAN
HOT UNDER COLLAR
Hammond Lawyer Declares That He
Will Give His Services Free to Any
Person Who Has Case Against
the Chicago Telephone Company
District Manager interviewed.

} '1f 1T is desired that n particu-
lar person be reached, such per-
son must. be specifically called
for. If ne is not found and there
} is no communication over phone
no charge Will be made. If tele-
phone number only is called for
and connection is established,
, the regular charge VIII be
} Inade"-HammOad Directory of
the Chicago Telephone company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-26
Says He Has Enough

If further proof of his confidence of
being nominated were wanted it is
contained in the following claim Of
strength in the convention among dele
gates already chosen made by Mr.. Bry-
an today:
For Bryan, instructed and unin-
structed Observation-Disclosures. Isl
For Johnson. Observation-Disclosures. %
For Gray. .................... 8
Choice unexpressed and uninstruced. .15S
Necessary to choice. .......672
Bryan will insist, throughout the en-
tire democratic platform that the para
mount Issue ofthe campaign shall be
the dollar or the man to the extent that
the man shall precede the dollar IL
every plank in the platform-tariff,
trusts, interstate commerce, anti-in-
junction, etc.
In the platform there will be no
compromise with the reactionaries any
where. Bryan proposes to grab the big
stick of Roosevelt and to use 1T. That
is the sum and substance of his pro-
posed platform.
He is not saying these things for
publication. In fact he is mixing poll
tics with business and social duties to
such an amazing degree that it is
difficult for the casual observer to pre-
ceive just what is uppermost in his
mind.
Gray Trying to Break In.
An effort to break the Indiana dele
cation to the democratic national con-
vention is the latest sensational turn in
the political situation. Although the
delegation, thirty votes strong. is in
structed for Bryan by resolutions
adopted at the state convention, the
managers of Judge George Gray's pres
idential boom, have had the temerity to
send letters during the last forty eight
hours to the members of the delega-
tion adroily suggesting that they turn
to Gray
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-26
WEATHER

Fair today and probably
Saturdays rising tempera-
ture Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05

and the Girl" They have just com pleted engagements of 30 weeks in Pendleton. Ore, 2S weeks in Walla Walla, Wash. and weeks in Bisbee
 The stars of this company are Nor rie B. Streeter and Blanche Bryan Streeter plays the part of Jack Del more, gambler. while Miss Bryan has the role of Salomy, the girl of the play. In the second act there is a great scene. the basis of which is a card game, during the course of which Salomy plays with the sheriff for the life of Jack Delmore. The part of the sheriff is taken by Harry J. Terry.
 other plays which will be put on the boards here by this stock company are "The Christian The Census Taker," "The Girl of the Golden West" The Prince Of Patches" and "Thelma" Many of these plays have scored long runs and large box office receipts in New York and other eastern cities, and are tCO well known to need descrip- ton.
 The Strceter and Bryan company have been showing for a number of years and have always kept their pro- ductions up to high standard. They will. as far as possible. present plays in PheOniX that hare not been seen here before Together with some ab> solutely new plays will be seen some of the old favorites that have appear ed on the coast but have not before been brought to Phoenix.
 Some specially fine vaudeville acts will be put on between scenes.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05
Trufb and
 Quality

appeal to the Weli-Informed in every walk of Kfe and are essential to permanent success and crcditable standing Accor- ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any facilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time.
 It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and it's component parts are known to and approved by as it is free from all objection able substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the genuine by the California Fig Syrup Co.,, only, and for sale by all leading drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05

proportion of American animals since these could be obtained at far lower prices than those raised in France, with the ultimate result that the French cattle trade would be extin- guished. To prevent any such dire result as this it was proposed to en- act a law which will restrict the number of cattle that may be slaugh- tered in any one commune to the requirements of that particular com
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05

mune, thereby preventing the cOncen- tration of the slaughtering and pack ing business at two or three points Under such a law conditions would be the same as though Chicago, for instance, or any other American city, were permitted to kill and dress only enough cattle to supply the demand of the city and the state in which it happened to be located.
 This would be a drastic form of
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05

Bordeaux and Marseilles and close to the Villette meat market in Paris.
 The claim of the agricultural leader in the chamber of deputies is that while the ostensible purpose of the packing combination in securing this property was to provide place for the slaughter of French cattle, the inevitable result of the consumma- ton of their plans would be the introduction of larger and larger
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05

antitrust legislation, but as the French agricultural interests are thoroughly alarmed over the prospect that the beef trust may repeat in France its control of the meat busi- ness of the American market, and M. Moline appears to be thoroughly in earnest and has behind him a large body of deputies and senators and the chances are that some such measure as this will be adopted.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05
STREETER AND BRYAN
 STOCK COMPANY COMING
They Will Open At the Third Avenue Theater December 10.

What is confidently expected by the managers of the Third Avenue theater to be the finest stock company ever engaged by them will appear at that theater next Thursday night, Decem- ber 10. T. v-in be the Streeter and I}ryan production. The Gambler and
Arizona republican., 1908-12-05
THE AMERICAN TRUST
 4 EUROPEAN NIGHTMARE

People Have Exaggerated Ideas of American Combinations-Trusts Ex-
 ist Abroad but Muck Bakers Are Unknown. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31

rarely equaled he lured her IN Tow
boat out upon Big Moose lake, in the
Adirondacks They we're to have a
happy afternoon and evening togeth-
err. he told her, and he promised TO
make everything right. So the trust
ing girl went out on the lake with
this monster, and that was the last
time she was seen alive. Gillette
came back alone, with a story of how
the boat had been upset. He said he
could not save the girl. A few days
later. when her body was recovered
there were black bruises about heI
face and hands. 1t developed that she
was unconscious when she fell or was
thrown into the water.
Gradually the coils frightened about
Gillette. At last he was brought tC
trial and convicted. The chain of evil
dence, circumstantial though 1t was
was complete and absolutely convinc-
ing. The jury returned a verdict OF
guilty after spending but a short time
in debate. That was in the summer
of 1906, nearly two years ago, and
Gillette was executed only yesterday
The reports say he went calmly to his
doom. If he did, it was the only
brave act in his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31
cHoULD RECEIVE PENSIONS.

Three men. DR. Reid and his assist
ants, Lazier and Carroll, gave their
lives to prove that yellow fever is
disseminated by the bite of a mos
quito. Their discovery enabled the
United States TO exterminate the yell
low plague in Cuba by exterminating
the mosquito that carried it. 1t en-
abled the New orleans health author
tiles. aided by government officials, to
check an outbreak of yellow fever
long before it became a deadly cpl
demic. Thanks to the sacrifice made
no yellow fever on the Isthmus of
Panama, in the PHILIPPINES or in any
of our possessions.
Their discovery is entitled to rank
with the discovery of anaesthetics. 1t
has prevented suffering and death
throughout the world. Those three
men died as bravely as ever a soldier
died on the battle field They gave
their lives for humanity and the ma
ton should be proud of them. Also
the nation should be generous to the
dependent ones they left behind
The widow of DR.. Reid has been
granted pension. Bills are now pend
ing I'm the house of representatives
granting pensions of s125 per month
each to Mrs. Lazier and Mrs. Carroll
They should be passed without delay.
In fact they should have been passed
a long time ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31
THE HANNA DISASTER.

The disasters of Saturday afternoon
and evening that wiped out seventy
one lives in the Hanna. WyO., Mine
No. l. brings the total of deaths dur
ing the twenty years that property has
been operated up to 300. a list that is
appallingly long. The first tragedy of
Saturday cost twenty-One lives. The
second cost fifty. All of the latter
were members of a rescue party that
without organization, rushed into the
mine to rescue the bodies of their
comrades. Somebody Numbered in
combining the gas to limited space,
a second explosion followed and the
death list was more than doubled.
That the rescuers knew they were
going into grave danger is not to be
doubted for moment. They were all
experienced in coal mining, and es-
pecially in that particular mine. And
Yet. they were willing to risk their
lives in order that the bodies of men
with whom they worked might have
a Christian burial. Also there was the
faint hope that some might be found
alive. And then somebody confined
the escaping gas, crowding it back
towards the fire. and so the rescuers
died
1t is a significant fact that the list
Of dead rescuers contains the names
of the highest operating officials, as
well as the state mine inspector.
These men are entitled to all honor.
They would not ask others to go
where they did not dare to lead them.
And honor is due TO the brave men
who followed TO their death. The his
tory of coal mining, which is all too
crowded with records of disaster.
doesn't contain much that is richer in
examples of heroism than the latest
tragedy at Hanna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31
END OF A CRISIS.

The press gallery crisis in the Ger
man reichstag is ended. The member
who hurled the insulting epithet
has apologized and the boycott placed
upon the reichstag by the newspaper
men has been lifted. The Germans
who like TO read reichstag reports Will
again find them in abundance in their
newspapers. The incident has not been
without value, for il has shown in a
forcible manner the dependence of the
German lawmakers upon their press.
Herr BrOeber. who used the often
sive epithet, thought he heard jeers
from the press gallery while he was
making a speech. The chances are
that no newspaper man was guilty of
any such discourtesy Certainly no
American reporter of sufficient stand
ing to entitle him TO a place in a
legislative press gallery would be
guilty of anything like, that. We can
hardly conceive of one go far forget
ting himself. But if one should, no
speaker would be justified in desig-
mating the entire gallery as Swine"
Besides. in this country. the Offend
ing correspondent would be promptly
and summarily dealt with. both by his
newspaper and by his colleagues. If
his newspaper refused to discharge
him he would be barred. and properly
so, from the press gallery.
The really interesting feature of the
reichstag incident, however, is the
demonstration of the press power
over a legislative body. There is an
old poem, once Tecited here very eff
fectively by Frederick Warde, which
deals with ancient peoples and their
civilizations that have passed away.
They'd no reporters and so they
died." is the burden of the poem. We
before they were born if their authors
knew they would never be published
! il newspaper?
1t is easy to believe that the pro-
tceediGgs of congress would be cut
down at least nine-tenths. There
would still be some debate, but the
making of speeches for purely politi-
| cal reasons and for home consumption
would be eliminated almost entirely
| Especially is this true if, in addition
to the boycott, there should be passed
a resolution denying the free use of
the mails to members of congress.
! For, the congressman make the mail
pouches fairly scream with the
weight of their campaign literature at
/ this time of the year.
| The same rule would apply to les
ser bodies, to state legislatures, to
school boards and even to city coun-
ellis, though some Salt Lake City coun-
| cilmen would probably talk just for
the pleasure of hearing the sound of
/ their own voices. But the business of
| the council would be transacted in
about one-third the time now requir-
ed. On the other hand, the rights of
the public are entitled to considera-
ton. Many people are interested in
knowing what their public officers are
| saying. Their only way to find out
is through the newspapers. And those
who do not wish to know can always
find something in the paper that does
| interest them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31
, RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT.

In the electric chair yesterday morn
ing, in the prison at Auburn. n. Y
Chester Gillette paid the extreme pen
atty for the cruel murder of his sweet
heart, Grace Brown. Every effort was
made 80 save this cowardly criminal
from the disgraceful death he merited
When the highest court of the state
had pronounced against him the gov
ernor was appealed to- 1t must have
been hard for Governor Hughes TO re-
fuse clemency or even a reprieve
GilIette's mother saw him in person
but neither her entreaties nor her
tears served to move him. And yet
the sympathy of Governor Hughes, as
of all right-minded people, must have
gone out to the mother. She. as well
as the girl who was brutalIy slain. is
an innocent victim.
No story that has ever been told in
a criminal court revealed more that
was pathetic. more that touched the
hearts deepest emotions. than the
story of the rela tions between Chester
Gillette and Grace Brown as disclosed
in her letters to him. He had wronged
her and she pleaded with him to right
the wrong in the only way he could.
She spoke to him of ether and happier
days, days when he seemed to give
her all the love of his heart, when
they were all in all TO each other.
And the man who received those let
tiers deliberately plotted 10 murder
the girl who wrote them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31

Mrs. Leon Baer and two children
who were visiting their parents here
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernstein, returned t
their bone in Chicago last Saturday.
X X
Miss Rose BergeTman left last Sun.
day for Denver and Pueblo. where she
will visit relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year.
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
rerms Of subserlptIon.


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31
SOCIETY

The afternoon tea habit was fairly
well started for Salt Lake yesterday
afternoon, with the opening of the s-rst
public tea room in the city. The pat
ronage of the first day gave evidence
of being the right sort, and doubtless
the city will find that the tea drink
ing habit as a social affair is TO be
a success. A number Of the more prom
inent matrOns foregathered for the tea
yesterday afternoon.
x :,
A delightful affair of Sunday was the
luncheon given at the bachelors mess
by Captain Conrad and Lieutenant
Green. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. H. Kriebei, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard,
Mrs. David S Murray and Lieutenant
Eugene Santschi. Later Lieutenant
Green entertained the same party at a
dinner down town.
j. A. Greenewald is home from a visit
to Portland, where his fiancee, Miss
Mildred Rheinstrom, lives. The mar
riage of Miss Rheinstrom and Mr..
Greenewald will take place some time
early in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns have
been delayed on their way here from
New York and will not reach town till
today.
X * x
Mrs. James n. Kimball, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Adams,
left Sunday afternoon for her home in
Ogden.
Mrs. Joel L. Priest and her little
daughter, Mariana, have gone to Bling
ham Junction to spend few days with
Mrs. Frank Metcalf.
The next game in the bridge tourna-
ment will be played today at the home
of Mrs. c. w. Fifield, on Twelfth East
street.
Mrs. D. c. lacking gives a bridge
tea this afternoon at her home on
Brigham street.
Walter G. Filler returned yesterday
from a business trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Mcmahon are
back after spending two days with the
Parks at Canyon Crest ranch.
4 * y
Mrs. w. H. Dickson will return
within a week or so from a stay of
some two months in Berkeley.
Mrs. Russell Schulder will entertain
few of her friends today at luncheon
at her home.
Judge o. w. Powers will be home
tomorrow or next day from a stay of a
few weeks in Los Angeles.
Mrs. S. C. Snyder will shortly be
at home in the east side Miller flats.
x x :;
The tourists section of the Ladies'
Literary club will meet this morning
at the clubhouse. Mrs. A. j. Hosmer
will give talk on Constantinople, hav-
ing spent some time there last year.
* X X
The Ladies' auxiliary of the B'nai
Birth viii give a card party in the
B. 4, rooms this afternoon.
x
Mrs. #. w. Naylor of Logan is in
town spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Lester o. NaylOr.
Joe Siegel is back from a trip to
Nevada.
Mrs. Leon Baer and two children,
who were visiting their parents here,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bernstein. returned to
their bone in Chicago last Saturday.
| Miss Rose BergeTman left last Sun
day for Denver and Pueblo, where she
will visit relatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31

Hand-embroidered doilies. inches;
embroidered scollops and dainty flow
ers; splendid value at So cents. Spe-
cial 10c.
Peerless embroidery cotton, used on
all the new white embroideries; regu-
lar value SOC a dozen. Can be had at
50 cents dozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month; s.
cents; three months. $3.50: one year. <lo'Oo.
SUNDAY-One year, 800
SEMI WEEKLY-Qn ADVANCED one
year $50: six months. rs cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31
aOUR LANGUAGE.

Detroit Free Press.)
Jane-Frank turned up an hour late
May-What did YOU do?
Jane-Just turned him down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31
JUST TO KEEP 1T GOING.

milwaukee Sentinel)
BY the way, can't Mr.. Foraker devise
plan to get that Brownsville case be
fore the interstate commerce commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

5972-William c. Leek. Seattle. Wash.
Anna J. Hartman Seattle. Wash.
5973-Theodore II. Weaver, Ogden.
Ellen UnswOrth, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-31
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Cloudy and Warmer.
THE METALS.

Silver. 55lsc per ounce.
Copper (cathodesl. l5c per pound.
Lead. $500 per 100 pounds.