davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
BuyNew Fixtures.

The plans for the organization of
the store viii involve an enormous ex-
penditure. New oak fixtures are to be
put in and all of the shelving in the
store will be lowered, 50 that it will
be a uniform heighth and viii not OBJ
struct the view over the store
All of the front entrances to the store
will be closed, excepting three. and
these will be constructed according to
the most approved plans. They will all
have commdious vestibules. One en-
trance viii be at the corner of Holman
and Sibley streets. another will be at
the corner OF Holman street and Rim
bach avenue and the main entrance win
be in the center Of the buildings from
tage.
This entrance will be the most uni
que and most attractive of any in this
section of the country. There viii be
mezzanine balcony over the en-
trance, which viii open onto the street
in the summer and will contain an or
chestra stand, where the Saturday aft
ernoon band concerts will be given.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30

etizens
Ebert president
he
In
timl
Mr. Ebw
He gaan
Ties We're
public works in the Beck ~ ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30
Concerts in Winter.

In the winter time, by convenient
arrangement, the balcony win be en-
closed with glass and opened on the
inside so that the band concerts may
be heard by the patrons inside of the
store
The center entrance Will be twenty
feet wide, and will be one Of the attrac-
tive features Of the building. Another
feature that will add to the appear
ance Of the store will be an improve
ment to the display windows. They
will all be backed up with paneled oak
done, in mission style and the s75
feet of display space will make the
store one Of the most attractive in the
state.
All of the departments of the store
will be re-arranged to the best of ad-
vantage. The store has been enlarged
so many times to accommodate the
constantly increasing business that it is
now necessary to completely re-arrange
1t to give the various departments the
proper locations and make them accom-
modate the enlarged quarters.
Enlarge All Departments.
In fact, the charging of the store
will not result in the addition of many
new departments. but will rather make
possible the enlarre~,a~+ - -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30

Of DONL|N
IS DYING
Jimmy Donlin, Relative of
Famous Baseball Player,
Found Dying in Shed in
West Hammond This
Morning.

Jimmy DonlIn. the brother of Mike
Donlin, former captain of the New
York National league baseball team
who is now travelling about the country
with his wife. Mabel Hite, was found
dying in a shed near stanton avenue in
West Hammond
His condition was so bad that he was
refused admission to st. Margarets
hospital. and it became necessary for
some of the people of West Hammond.
who pitted him. to take up a collection
to send him to the Cook county hospital
Ia Chicago
Judge Frank Green thought it a pity
that a man in his condition should be
compelled to remain in the shed in
which he was found. and raised 500
among his friends with which Donlin
was sent to the Chicago hospital
Is In Serious Shape.
Word was received today that Donlin
could not live more than three hours
Or Jackson. who attended him here,
said that he was suffering from a
paralytic stroke. although it is believed
the fact that he was addicted to the
use of strong drink had great deal
to do with his condition
Donlin has been working at switch
ing in what is known as the MILF at
lrondale. and several months ago he
was discharged on account Of a lame
foot. He attempted to secure employ
ment on several other railroads but
the ''croaker," as the railroad men call
the man who examines prospective en-
ployes, turned him down and he was
disheartened
Mamie Donlin Of Erie, Pa. the sister
Of the Donlin boys. was notified of his
condition by telegraph.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30

Continued on Page Four.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-30

Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday; moderate temperature;
light 10 moderate winds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-10
MONDAYS GAME.

In one of the most farcical games of
the season Paris defeated Lexington
Monday by score of z to 4. Cheva.
lier, new recruit, essayed to pitch
for the Colts, but after two innings of
bombardment, during which Paris ac-
cumulated six runs off 6 hits and four
errors, he was relieved by Happy Doy-
ie. One run was scored off him in the
third on one hit and two errors.
Barnes. who pitched for Paris. had
the Colts helpless in the first seven
innings. Lexington scored two runs
in the fifth on base on balls, a hit a
wil6 pitch and wild throw. In the
eighth two hits and an error filed the
bases for Lexington. A hit by Harper
scored two runs and Winchell relieved
Barnes, holding the Colts safe for the
rest of the game. Summary as fol-
lows:
Batteries Paris, Barnes, Winchell
and Elgin Lexington, Chevalier, Doyle
and Downing. Hits-Paris, 8; Licking
ton, z. Six hits and runs off Cheva
fer in rwo innings; hits and l run off
Doyle in z innings; 6 hits and 4 runs
off Barnes in inning and none out in
eighth of WinchelI, | hit in 2 innings.
cared runs-Paris, ]. Two base hits
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-10
SATURDAYS GAME.

Victory again belonged to the Bour-
bonites in the game Saturday afternoon
at White Park, when game marked
by the heavy hitting of the locals they
again took the measure of the Shelby
vile Millers by a score of to 2.
Simms performed on the slab for the
locals and hits to the number of five
were secured by the visitors, while
Paul Long, the opposing twirler. was
touched up for ten bingles, three of
which went to increase the batting av-
erage of Ochs and three to the credit
of MaXey. Digger hit for three bases
while the remaining three went to
uannigan. Elgin and Goodman.
The locals took the game IN hand in
the second inning when two scores
went up. In the fifth seemingly deter
mined to cliDch the game added three
more and another in the seventh. The
visitors were unable to score until the
sixth, when two men crossed the rub
Der and ciphers in the three remaining
rounds told of the effective work of the
Bourbonites.
The features of the game were the
fielding of Ochs in center and Hannl-
gan On third, for the visitors Glenn on
short, and the batting of Ochs, Maxey
and Digger. Following is the score
and. summary:
Paris. .....0 2 0 o Ks
49,. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o.
Batteries-Paris, Simms and Elgin /;
p. Long and Weiting. Err
rors-Paris.2 Shelbyville, 3. Earned
runs Paris l. Three base hits-Dug-
ger. Two base hits-Glenn. Bases on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-10
BASE BALL.
FRIDAYS GAME.

The Bourbonites took the last of the
series from the Lawmakers Friday by
the score of to 0, accomplishing their
sixth consecutive victory over the ag-
gregation from the capital city, the
two last being shut-outs.
Digger was on the mound for the
locals and held the visitors safely with
five scattered hits. At the bat he was
easily the star of the game, facing the
pitcher four times he made sacrifice
two two baggers and a three-bagger.
Alleway, for the visitors, was hit
at will by the locals and when the dust
of the struggled cleared away the
Bourbonites had accumulated total of
twelve bingles off of his delivery. Bar
nett and Elgin also figured prominent
ly in the batting, each securing two
hits. By sensational fielding Bohan-
non and Hoffman robbed the locals of
several clean hits.
Ochs, the little center-gardener of
the locals, had an error. An error on
the part of Ochs is lnfrequent, but no
one was more set back bylthis one than
ne himself. A few minutes later, how
ever, he re deemed himself by partici-
pating in a neat double play. in which
two of the visiting runners were retir-
ed, while the stands cheered the little
fellow for his achievement. The fol-
lowing is the score by innings and the
summary:
Frankfort. 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 90
Paris. ........0 0 0 OF 2 x-6
Batteries-Paris, Digger and Elgin
Frankfort, Alloway and Yantz. Err
rors-Paris, 3; Frankfort, l. Hits
Paris, IL; Frankfort, 5. Three base
hits-Dugger. Two base hits-Dug-
ger 2, Hannigan. Base on balls-off
Digger, 2; Alloway, /. Struck out
by Digger, 3; by Alloway, A. Left
on bases Frankfort. 6; Paris, z. Dou-
BILE plays-Ochs to Scott. Stolen bas-
es-Yantz. Sacrifice hits-Hoffman,
Digger, Maxey. Elgin. Upmires-
Ketches and Piepho.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-10

the grounds that Dunbar had resigned
on Saturday night and had no right to
officiaEe in Sunday game. Now what
do you know about that? Baby act.
pure and simple.
Some were of the opinion that
Scheneburg did not work true to form
in the game against Winchester, but
with men on bases he was very effect
i've and with eight strike. outs to his
credit is an attest of his ability to
handle the willy Hustlers with ease.
Pitcher James Poole was called to
his home Sunday by telegram on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
father. He left Immediately for the
bedside of his parent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-10
Auto Wreck.

While Henry Cayweod, of North
Middletown, was taking Mr.. W. G.Mc-
Clintock, and two other friends a ride
in his auto Saturday evening, on the
ClintOnville pike, he suddenly told his
friends 70 jump as ne had lost con-
troll of his machine. Mr.. McClintock
jumped but the others remained in the
machine, which jumped ditch on side
of road and endeavored to go through
wire fence The machine was
wrecked, but with the exception of
slight bruise Mr.. McCIintock received
on one of his limbs, the others escaped
injury.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-10

Barnes, Vinox. Bases on balls-off
Barnes 2. Struck out-by Doyle. L;
by Barnes 2; by Winchell 2. Wild
pitch-Barnes, l. Double play-Han-
nigan to Maxey to Barnett. Stolen
bases-Hannigan. Elgin. Sacrifice
hits Elgin. u mpire- Hanley. Time
2 :00.
NOTES.
Paris plays a double-header today at
Richmond with the Pioneers and again
at Richmond tomorrow. On Thursday
they are at Frankfort. On Friday
they play the colts here at White Park,
and the Millers will be here Sunday.
Maxey, the newly acquired infelder
is making good beyond all expecta-
lions. Re is fielding his position on
second in very creditable manner and
his hitting is conclusive proof that
he will be valuable acquisition to the
Paris club.
Setback is entitled to the credit of
winning the game from the HuStlers.
He scored two of the runs made by
the locals and was the 'main squeeze"
in the last round when his hit scored
the winning run. Setback will preside
on short while Scott is out OF the game
and will no doubt kick up considerable
dust around in that territory.
No one will doubt that Tony has
good heart as well as a good arm.
When Scott was injured in the sixth
inning by Reed sliding to second the
big fellow rushed out to where the in
jured player lay and administered the
best he could to his suffering. When
Scott attempted to walk to the bench
Tony saw in an instant the pain he
was suffering and assisting him on his
back and in ''play horsey" fashion ne
galloped with the little short-stop to
the players bench.
The only disagreeable feature of the
game Sunday was the constant wrang-
ling of Chapman with Dunbar, on his
decisi JOS of balls and strikes. The lat
ter, however, put a quietus on the
Hustler twirler by threatening him
with the bench.
Catcher and Outfelder Bevens from
the Central League is with the Paris
Club for try-out. Bevens is a man
of strong physique and if he Is not
fine ball-tOsser mis- looks are very de-
ceptive to the most exacting judges of
ball players.
Little Ochs mad another error in Sun
days game but the next four that
came in his territory he squeezed them
until oil spurted out of the horsehide.
Two singles and a double were Han
nigan' S snare OF the spoils in Sunday
afternoon S game. His batting was
one of the pleasing features of the
game to the Paris fans.
Manager Barnett is rapidly rounding
his men into pennant winning form,
and at the gait they are now travelling
Paris will be somewhere near the top
OF the list when the season closes.
Umpire Dunbar has been released by
President Hammond, due probably to
the fact that some of his decisions did
not set well with the Lexington club.
The Lexington Herald says he was
unequal to the OCCASION and no
doubt fancied wrong resulted in his
dismissal from the unpiring staff of
the league.
The defeat of Winchester by the
Paris team was too much for the
''babies" and on yesterday they fled
a protest with President Harmon on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-10

phia, Washington, and other points.
Sleepers. dining cars. coaches from
Cincinnati. For descriptive, illustrat-
ed folder. tickets, sleeping car reserva-
tons. etc.. call on local ticket agent L.
& N. r. R., or address S. T. Seely, T.
P. A., B. & D. S.-W. r. R., 513 Trac-
ton Building, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug12
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-10

Annual seashOre excursion to Allan
tic City, Cape May, and other Atlantic
Coast points via the B. & .. S.-W.,
leaves Thursday, August IL. Round
trip fare from Paris $500. Return
limit Is days. Stop-over privileges on
return trip at New York, Philadel-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-10

balls-off Simms 3; off Long 2. Wild
pitch Long l. Hit by pitcher-Scott,
Adolph. Stolen -bases-Elgin. Sacri-
fee hits-HanRigan. Digger, Barnett,
Kuhn, Doherty, Matthews. Umpire
Piepho.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-10
CLUBS STANDING.
Talk to Ankle eco.

Why not put your coal in now? It is
sure to go higher. Everything else is
high. Let Arkle Il Co. talk to you
about it. Tenn. phone 178. 10 If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-10
LOSTOR STOLEN

From my place on last Saturday
small black uog with tan feet and
white breast, wearing collar inscribed
"Nubbins. " "Auvergne. Liberal re-
ward for his return.
6 st G. M. CLAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-08-10

Barnes, Vinox. Bases on balls-off
Barnes 2. Struck out-by Doyle. /
BY Barnes 2; by Winchell 2. Wild
pitch-Barnes, l. Double play-Han-
nigan to Maxey to Barnett. Stolen
bases Hannigan. Elgin. Sacrifice
hits Elgin. u mpire-Hanley. Time
2 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
COMMITTEE
 UPHELD AGAIN

fHearst News Special to the Graphlc)
 Washington, May 1.-The Aldrich finance committee was again upheld today when the Senate voted down the amendment of Senator Cummins, lowering the duty on round iron etc.. by vote of 8 to 42. The commit tees schedules adopted. Senator Beveridge proposed an amendment to the bill increasing the tax on tobac- co. He charged by continuing short weight packages of Spanish war to- bacco the trust is reaping harvest of $21 100000 a year. Senator Money told Root he should do less talking when the latter defended the Aldrich committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
UNITED EFFORT NECESSARY.

The time has arrived when the peo- pie of the smaller towns throughout this great country must strike a blow of such force that will not only stag ger the octopus of mail order monop- oly, but will cripple it to such an ex- tent as to make it's total disability simply a matter of short time.
 Too long has this gigantic vampire stretched out it's bloodthirsty ten tacles, and sucked the very Hfe-biood from our smaller towns and villages until its evil effects are no longer to be tolerated In order to get rid of this impending evil there must be con- certed action by all interested in safe- guarding local home trade and local industry against the assaults of the mail order monopoly. With united efforts, all marching under the same banner of local home trade,, success is assured, and business interests which have long suffered from the effects of this evil genius will revive.
 Merchants now Respondent will take hope and courage: new build ings will spring up to meet the de- mands of local home trade; mechan- ics, clerks and laborers' will be en- plOyed, and the money now going out of the villages to enrich the few will will be spent among the many.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
DONAGHEY TO NAME
 COMMISSIONERS

Little Rock, Ark, Mry 14.-Some- time today Governor Donaghey will appoint members of the Tax Commits sion. He stated this much yesterday. The failure of the legislature to pass an act making an appropriation to pay the expenses of such a commits sion has been gotten around by the agreement of the persons whom Governor Donaghey intends appoint ing on the commission agreeing to finance it until the next session of the legislature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15

glad for you to tell us so. Then we may do business"
 J. k. Boyce, w. H. Langford, D. c. Bell w. H. Westbrook, Arthur Mur- ray, Dr. J. F. Simmons, P. P. Byrd A. Brewster, w. D. Hearn, W. Z Tankersley, E. D. Russell and others talked along the same lines as the other speakers, many of them favor ing the consolidation of the two roads and there is a strong probability of a conference being held between the North and South directors and Messrs Parker and Otis with view to reach ing some definite agreement regarding the building of the lines.
 MT. Westbrook said that he did not think it a safe proposition for the people of Pine Bluff to undertake the great task and responsibility of building the North and South road, but favored an agreemnt of some kind to secure it. with the A. L. and G. road Mr. Brewster said that whenever you get the proposition in shape I'll do my part, and I'll not circulate my petition for funds. until you do." MT. Bell reviewed the ini- tial plans of the A. l.. and c. road promoters and declared that he be- lieved that a consolidation of the two interests was the only practicable move at this time.
 Among those present at the meet ing were: V. o. Alexander, J. l.. Caldwell, P. P. Byrd, E. c. Howell, R. G. Atkinson, Arthur Murray, J. F. Boyce, John F. Rutherford, w. X. Otis, J. N. Parker, w. l.. Dewoody. w. D. Hearn, Charles Veil, R. M. Galbraith, J. F. Simmons, B. c. Bell, E. P. Ladd, c. s. Bacon, A. Brewster. w. N. Trulock. B. ID. Russell, w. H. Langford, w. H. Westbrook, F. M. Rosenberg, S. c. Alexander, J. E. Talbot, J. w. Wilkins, F. L. Dilley, Edgar Brewster, J. M. Simpson, F.. w. Freeman. Meyer Solmson, w. c. Hudson and J. H. Mann.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
KERWIN WILL
 TRY FOR SPEAKER

Though the legislature has just ad- journed and it will be nearly two years before another session is on. already two members of the past ses- sion, it is understood, have announc- ed their intentions of becoming Speak CT of the next House. According to officials about the State Houses A. G. Little of Mississippi County and E. J. Kerwin of Jefferson County who, last night, left for their homes, both left with the determination Ofs seek ing reelection for the avowe4 pur- pose of seeking the honor of Speak CT of the next House.-Lhtles Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
THE RIVER IS
 RISING HERE
Rise Locally in the Arkansas is Due
 to the Oklahoma Rains.

Little Rock, Ark, May 14.-A rise of several feet in the Arkansas river was noticeable this morning and oc- casioned some surprise among the citizens as to the cause of the same. Last evening sand bars were visible almost half way across the channel, especially from the Argenta side, but this morning they were completely covered.
 At the weather bureau it was learned that within the last 24 hours there has been a rise in the Arkansas at this point of three feet, the stage at z o'clock this morning being ex- actly 9 feet. This was brought about by the heavy rains in Oklahoma some days ago, and the rise at Little Rock is expected to continue for the next 4S hours at the most. At Fort Smith the river is falling, the guage show ing fall of ? feet since yesterday, while at Dardanelle there is rise of only f of foot and at Pine Bluff i of a foot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
CANNON SHAKES
 FIST AT OSLER

iHearst News Special to the Grarhic.,
 Washington, D. C., May 14.-SpeaA- CT Joseph Cannon talking to the Tu- berculosis congress, today turned di- rectly to Dr. William Osler and said: "Dr. Osler, I have reached the age Of 73 and shake my fist ill your face. : Osler was amused by the incident. In speech Osler said it will take two or three generations to reduce the ravages of tuberculosis. He said the public must be awakened to com bat with the disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
SONG SERVICE AT
 TRINITY CHURCH

An excellent song servIce mas .Deen prepared for Sunday evening at Trim ity church. Miss Clara Rosenberger will sing Angels Serenade" with vio- lin obligato by Richard Kaiser. Solos will also be sung by Messrs Dan
 Taylor, Eugene Curtis and Ernest Walker. In addition to the solos the male choir will sing three beautiful anthems. This is the last song ser vice of Trinity church until next fall. The public is cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
NAVAL STORES
 MEN CONVICTED

HIearst News Special to the Graphic)
 Savannah, May 14.-Spencer F. Shotter, chairman of the Board of Di rectors of the American Naval Stores Co.,, was sentenced to three months in jail and fined $5,00O; J. Cooper Mey CTS, vice president of the American Naval Stores, three months in jail and fined $2,500; Carl Moller, three months, fined $5,0O0; Edmund Nash. fined 5000 and George Boardman, $2,00O. All were convicted of con- spiracy in violation of the anti-+r"st laws.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Rollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh C r -~ ~~~'' Ohio.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Who.esale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Cararrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
GREAT ELLISES CON-
 TINUE TO MYSTIFY

The great Ellises continue to mys- tify the audiences at the ElKs Thea ter at every performance. The act is truly one of merit. While blind folded upon the stage Mrs. Ellis, with rapidity describes any ar ticle which is shown her helper while passing through the audience. The Lacelles' in their change bring forth much applause and laughter as their first sketch produced. The usual 5000 feet of pictures are shown. Man. ager Wilhoit announces a good bill for next week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
OBJECT TO NEGRO
 IN DINING ROOM

,Hearst News Special to the Graphic.)
 Washington, May 14.-When a Southern Congressman saw William T. Vernon. negro and former reg ister of the treasury eating in the House restaurant he made complaint to Speaker Cannon and Representa- tive Fitzgerald. He declared that they should have separate dining rooms for members of congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
-SALOONIST
 IS IN TROUBLE

UJnare+ Vows Snn"ial tn the t.rn nhic,
 Detroit May 14.-District Attorney Jerome has promised to investigate charges of graft made by c. R. Mabee, former representative of the anti-sa- loon league against the league. Ma bee says $200,0OO was raised from churches for the prosecution of pro- hibition work and has not been ac- counted for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-15
DYNAMITE KILLS
 MANY AMERICANS

nearst News Special to the Graphic,
 Key West, Fla, May 14.-Three men were killed and twelve probably fa- tally hurt tonight when 700 pounds of dynamite exploded aboard Quarter boat number on the Florida East Coast railway. All the dead and in- iured are Americans.