davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08

LII LIE OlhL NlGHIDRESS.
For the summer time this plain Ittla
gown, made Of the thinner white mate
rails is very good. The neck and sleeves
are finished with lace edging and the
neck also has beading run with pink
ribbon.
This pattern is cut in five sizes, 2 to 10
years. Size 6 requires 30 yards of 60
inch material. Price of Pattern ~ Is
10 cents.
No. IA.
Name '...'..'..'...'............
Address ............................
% 1860 ''...'............-...-.
Fill out blank and send to Pattern
Department OF this newspaper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
Heart
Talks.
CHURCH OR cIRCUS7
BY Edwin A.. NYE.

copyright, 1903. by American Press Asso-
ciation.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08

tcOpyrtstt 1909. by Joseph B. BewltsJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
ART ExHIBIT FINE.

The program for the eightieth an
nual commencement exercises at Indi-
ana University, Bloomington. began
Friday when the members of the grad
uating class were entertained with a
reception by President and Mrs Will
liam Lowe Bryan in the parlors of the
student hufldfDr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08

1t Is pretty near time that people
realized that brewers and distiIlers are
no worse than any other men engaged
in legitimate manufacture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
INDIANS AND MEXICAN RANCHMEN
IN REBELLION OWING TO A TAX LEVY

q, p Psse- Tex, March 3l.-The Herald
-.s afternoon prints a telegram from
-----1ua declaring that the Temosachic
1-l.aas and numerous Mexican farmers
n -ia vicinity of San Andres Chihuahua,
V n Cpc1 rebellion against the state
so' eminent because of the leVying OF
--ai daily tax on all work oxen ana
me tax aroused the ire Of native ranch
S. who owned little farms in the val
The telegram states that. IN despera-
l.. The farmers Of the surrounding
---2lIE wounded the tax collector ami
eA of his followers when an at
"pt was made by the officials to cor
,-l-ale property for the nOn-paymeut Of
regular troops and rurales were rushed
,- ..s scene when the news first reached
-l'luahua
SURPRISING the News.
ne state government took every step
. prevent the information from getting
the public
ING country is thickly populated with
tSs-eldautS of Tomosachic Indians. and
- IancherS Of the district are known
-Ae 'SharpshoOteTs OF Chihuahua, and
~ feared by the state officials The
r-e.liet is considered to be 2 veritable
"dfr magazine
rsea-cording 10 FL Correc daily news
'-pei OF Chihuahua. tie trouble arose be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
CALHOUN TRIAL
MAY START SOON
Ten Men Sworn to Try the Case
Some Citations for Con-
tempt of Court.

San Francisco, March 3l.-The long
drawn out trial of Patrick Calhoun,
president Of the United Railroads Of
San Francisco. appears to be approach
ing a stage where the taking of testi-
monv is in sight. The exercise Of per-
emptorv challenges today leaves but
two Jurors unsworn to try the issue.
and it is the general expectation that
these will be selected before the expiTa-
ton of the present week
IF conditions are favorable. we may
begin taking testimony next week, -
said Francis J. Heney, who is directing
the prosecution
Should Judge William p. ,Lawior al
low the application of the prosecution
for a thirteenth juror. who may partici-
nate in the deliberations if one of the
others is disqualified by illness or for
anv other reason. the prosecution will
gain an additional peremptory. making
a total Of two, and the defense will
have eight instead of six
Otto T. Heldebracht, a retired furui-
ture designer. was passed temporarily
bv both sides today TO occupy the eiev-
enth seat in the box. after two Jurors
had been peremptOrily challenged
Superior Judge Frank J. Murasky,
presiding over another department. is
sued a citation today directing three
attaches of the district attorneys office
and a police detective to appear before
him next Monday and show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt for having prosecuted the search
of the United Railroads Offices after
they had been served with an order to
desist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

tween the two families Of Murga and
BarragOn last Saturday night.
The Barragon faction. FL COrreo says.
started a dispute with the Murga ele-
ment, and the Murga forces upheld the
state government in its levy against live
stock
From a wordy row. the disputants came
to blows. and finally pistol shots We're
exchanged. The melee became general
and in all twenty-one shots were fired.
Fled to the Hills.
Soldiers were sent from Chihuahua on
the regular trains TO queI the riot hut
when troops arrived they found nothing
% quell. The cOmbatants had fled to the
hills.
The Indians and half-breeds always go
armed AMI are skilled in warfare
San Andres is station on the Chi
huahua & Pacific railroad Many set
Elements are within a small radius OF
this station, the ranchers owning small
farms.
There has always been considerable un-
rest in the district. especially since the
numerous arrests Of alleged revolunOnists
at Casa Graudes.
Not many years ago seventy armed
TemOsachiC Indians. in open battle stood
off an entire regiment of troops. killing
over 800 men. They were forced back to
a church, which later was stormed By
artillery, before the Indians were sub
dued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
VICTIM OF NUMEROUS FILIPINOS
HAD BRILLIANT PROSPECTS AHEAD

phy. Throughout his college career Dr.
Jones pursued the study Of ethuOIOgy and
soon after leaving Columbia he was en-
gagged by the Carnegie institute al Wash
ington In chronological iHvestiga ti0us. Dur
ing his connection with the Carnegie in
stitutiou he accomplished invaluable re-
suits in uHravelins many Of the myster-
les Of Indian religions.
DR. Jones was not only the most prom
islnE student of ctllnOlogy in this country
in my opinion. said Professor Dorsey
today but as "a Psychologist ] think no
was unsurpassed.
Aware Of the Danger.
only yesterday received letter from
him, the tenor Of which clearly indicated
that trouble might be expected. He de-
scribed a route that he had mapped out
through a hostile territory. He had been
living with d friendly tribe and had be-
cor a member OF IL. With a party Of
these friendly tribesmen he said he in
tended TO leave Immediately for a remote
section Of the country in order to reach
which it was necessary for them to pass
throlgh this hostile territory. Judging
from what he had TO say I do not doubt
bis party was attacked and that he met
his Death"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
ARTICLES FILED BY
SALT LAKE COMPANY

Butte. March 3t.-Articles Of incorpOra-
ton of the Interstate Telegraph COM
many were filed in this county today. It's
purposes are stated TO be the those Of
any ordinary telegraph company. The
head office of the company. is located in
Salt Lake. The company Will use the
wires Of the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company between Utah, Idaho and
Montana The incOrpOrators are II. Fl.
Ross of Butte. and William NJ. Day. John
j. Dwyer. f. H. Rupert and II. J. Robin
son Of Salt Lake. The capital stock is
$4,000. The men mentioned are to con-
stitute the board Of directors, with Day
as president Dwyer as secretary and
Rose as treasurer and general manager.
Helena Mont. March S.-H. L. Bur
click local superintendent Of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company, has
emphatically denied the statement made
in an Associated Press dispatch from
Butte to the effect that the Interstate
Telegraph company viii use the former 5
wires for the Transmission OF business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

Chicago. March 3i.-Dr. William Jones,
who. according 10 dispatch from Manila,
was murdered at the town Of Dumobato
at the headwaters of Cagayan river in
TsbeIa province, was assistant to Profes-
scr George y Dorsey. curator of the Field
Columbian museum. He went to the Phil
iDDines in the summer Of 1906 to study the
habits and the religions Of the tribes the
expense of the expedition having been
provided for by a fund Of S25.0o0 given by
Robert F. Cummings of Chicago He was
10 have remained four years
OF indian Descent.
pr. Jones had Indian blood in his veins
H was born among the Sank and Fox
Indians in Oklahoma about 81 years ago.
When a boy he was sent by the govern
ment to the Indian school at Hampton.
Va. From there he was sent to Andover
academy at AndOver. Mass. where he
was graduated. DR.. Jones then entered
Harvard, where ne achieved honors. He
was a member Of the Hasty Pudding club
and was one Of the editors of the Har-
ward Crimson After he was graduated
from Harvard he took a postgraduate
course at Columbia university and re-
ceived the degree Of doctor Of philosO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
PRESIDENT is SAID TO
FAVOR TARIFF BUREAU

Washington. March 51.-Presidert Taft
today declared himself IN favor of tariff
bureau to be created at this session Of
congress. He believed that such bureau
would be Of great assistance I'm the ap-
phcatiOn of the maximum and minimum
principle Of the Payne bill The presi-
dents announcement was made TO the ex-
ecutive committee Of the committee Of
100 created by the national tariff conven-
ton recently held in indianapolis. This
committee, headed by II. +. Miles. chair
man. called at the White House today to
lay before the president the tariff views
of the convention and to recommend a
permanent tariff committee. They will
use their influence as far as possible to
secure legislation on the subject at this
session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
VAST sum TO
FINANCE HOTEL
IS SUBSCRIBED
Local Capitalists Furnish
100000 and Bonds Are
Placed in East.
GREAT PLAN OF NEWH0USE
ABOUT TO BE REALIZED
FINAL STEPS IN SPLENDID PROF.
EcT NOW BEING CON-
PLETED.

Bend sales and stock subscriptions
aggregating S1.O00.OO0 have been ar
ranged. and the Newhouse hotel. fifteen
stories in height, the final cap piece 70
the plans for the extension Of the city's
business section toward the south, now
seems an assured fact Samuel New
house. on his return from the east, viii
announce that his most cherished plan.
the erection of one Of the finest hotels
IN the west, is TO become reality and
that work on the mammoth building
will commence as soon as the necessary
details are arranged.
Plans for the structure have been
figured on for months by Henry Ives
Cobb. and il is asserted that the New
house hotel, when completed. Will be
fitting climax to the efforts Of salt
Lakes master builder.
Bonds totalling 100000. il is said.
have been disposed of in the east 10
business associates and close personal
friends Of Mr.. NewhOuse. Salt Lake
capitalists have subscribed 100000 to-
ward the project, and the remaining
800 600 is declared to be in sight.
The structure viii be erected at the
corner of Fourth South and Main
streets. diagOnally across from the cor
ner which adjOins the site Of the New
house and Boston buildings, and is
planned to contain the latest and most
approved features modern building in
genuity can suggest.
The hotel project first took form in
the mind of Mr.. NewhOuse at the time
he conceived the erection of the New
house and Boston buildings Realiz-
ing the possibilities of salt Lake. Mr..
Newhouse decided that the proposition
was Of too great magnitude for him to
handle alone. owing to the fact that q
major portion of his time is taken up
with his other interests
1t is for the people Of salt Lake.
was Mr.. Newhouse's statement some
weeks ago. and it is up to them t.
fhelp.
Samuel Porter and F. a Druehi took
the lead in soliciting the necessary
capital and met with gratifying re-
sponses from many of the leading capt.
taHsts of Salt Lake City who sub
scribed not only because they believe
the hotel TO be a promising investment
from the standpoint of dividends. but
they wished TO lend their support 10 a
movement 50 vital to the welfare of
Salt Lake.
Three blocks Of stock Of $4,000 each
are now being negotiated, with every
prospect of success. this being the final
step in financing the project. which
means a total of Sl.S000e0.
The completion Of the new hotel, to-
gether with the erection of the new
/ Commercial club and mining exchange
/ buildings. will mark the realization OF
the great project announced at the
time Samuel Newhouse secured posses
sion of the big tract between the post
office and city and county building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
FRENCHMEN SEE
Loss OF TRADE
Exporters Call Upon Govern
ment to Parry Effects of
the Payne Bill.

Paris, March 3l-A delegation Of French
merchants engaged in the export BUSH
ness to the United States, headed by
Andre Sayres. called upon Minister Of
Commerce Cruppi today and demanded
that the government take immediate steps
to parry the injury that the Payne tariff
revision bill threatens to inf1ict unOn the
export trade Of France. The delegation
declared that a minute examination of
this bill had caused veritabie panic
among exporters. The duties TO be col
leCted upon gloves. feathers and per
ly in Frsnce-had been raised, and no
special arrangement with regard to wines
was possible If France refused her mini
mum rates. which was manifestly impos-
si5le under such conditions the United
States would be compelled to apply sup
Elementary duties of from 20 10 20 per
cent. The delegation said also that the
proposal TO impose ad yalOTem rates upon
goods consigned To America would para
I'VE certain sections of the export trade
and insisted that the government take
immediate action.
NJ. Cruppi made no promises Represen-
tatives Of exporting houses held a meet
ing after the conference with NJ. Cruppi.
at which the question of alleged AmeTi-
can discrimination was discussed.
NJ. Bergotte. an exporter, declared that
a general boycott against French pro-
auctions was threatened in the United
States. giving an example. Recently. &C
cOrdnC to the speaker. sixteen French
exporting houses that sent samples 10
San Francisco met with complete oOy-
colt.
Hughes LerOux the French author.
who visited the United States recently
made an address ir which he attributed
much Of the hostility to France in the
United States to the influence Of Irish
and German immigrants. and he cited
the case of the girl students OF a Cali
fornia university. who protested against
the works of Dumas on the ground Of
Ntheir immortality He said the misfor-
tune of the situation was that the Wash
irgtOn government was p0werless to
$500 he lr..Ll.-l--.l Of dc L---r-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
BOOZE MAKERS
At WHITE HOUSE
President Taft Listens to De-
bate on the Subject of
"What Is WhiSky?'a

Washington. March S1.-President
Taft was the storm center today of a
debate on the subject of What is whis-
ky2" The discussion before the chief
executive. which was preliminary to an
extended hearing 10 be granted by him
Eext Wednesday. hinged upon the tech
nical question of at what point in the
process of higher reCtification Old-fash-
Toned straight becomes imitation
whisky under the rules OF the pure food
law as laid down by the department of
agriculture in accordance with de-
cision of former Attorney General
Bonaparte.
Present at the conference of distillers
and government officials at the White
House were Attorney General Wicker
sham. Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson,
Dr. Wiley, DR.. Dunlap and Solicitor
McCabe of the agricultural department,
Joseph II. Choate OF New York, repre-
senting Canadian whisky interests, and
representatives of other whisky inter-
estS
The distillers who take fusel oil out
of their whisky by higher methods of
rectification or Redistribution and color
it in other ways than by the use of
charred oak barrels. and whose product
is now labeled imitation whisky" are
DESTROYS of securing d new ruling. They
are opposed in this by the sO-called
straight whisky interests. It is said
that under the system now employed
in the department of agriculture only
such whisky from which fusel oil has
not been mechanically removed is re-
garded as straight whisky. and under
the department ruling it is declared that
most Scotch whisky and many of the
higher grades Of other whisky now on
the market come under the obnoxious
labelling Of Imitation whisky or com
mound MhiskN.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
SoTHERN DIVORCE CASE.
Nevada Supreme Court Will Prob
ably Have to Interpret Law

Reno. New. March 3f.-TwO judges
listened to arguments in the Sothern di-
vorce case this afternoon. This case IN
wolves all the technical features of Ne
-ada,s broad divorce law Mrs. Sothern.
who brought the suit last July. had the
papers filed and a summons served on
Sothern. who was then In Reno. After
being served with the summons. Sothern
left Nevada. When the trial was called
neither Dartv appeared and the testimony
was in the form of dispositions. Mrs.
Sothern's attorneys contend that the stat
ute was complied with. because the sum
mons was served on the defendant SOth-
ern in this state. II is planned 10 make
a test case Of the SOthern affair and in
all probability the supreme court will be
called upon for a ruling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
GIRL LEAPS FROM WINDOW
Celia Hogan, Temporarily Derangedi
Is Removed to County
Jail

Presumably a. the result Of an organic
trouble Celia Hogan, aged 10 years. and
employed in the household of William
Dunn. $50 East Sixth South street. be-
came temporarily deranged last night, and
for her safety was removed to the ma
irons quarters in the county Jail
About one month ago the girl had
similar attack. but of lesser intensity.
Last night while fully dressed with the
execution that she had removed her shoes
and stockings. she jumped through
window in the Dunn residence Rushing
to the street. in which there is "A ditch.
she was just about to plunge into the
shallow water, when she was Overtaken
and held The police were notified. and
the unfortunate Young girl was removed
70 the county jail in the patrol wagon.
Her malady is not thought to be Of
permanent nature. and it is believed that
She will recover within a day OF two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
RACE RIOT ENDED.

Terre Haute. Ind. March 3L-The Jack
sonvine race riot, which began at the
Boyle mine. appears TO be at an end. The
last of the Hungafians left the town
Tuesday night leaving their property be-
hind them Many of them are natura lized
citizens and own their own property. a
small shift has gone to work a the mine
today with armed men on guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
TWO MONTANA HANGINGS.

Helena Mont. March 3l-Two hanginEs
for murder viii take place in the state Of
Montana on Friday. April J. One viii be
that of William Hayes at Deer Lodge
for completely in the killing of Deputy
Warden John A Robinson Of the peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge on March s. 1905
when four convicts made an attempt to
escape.
The second execution Will be that Of
Frederick Lebeau at the county Jail at
KaIispell. lie has been convicted of the
murder Of William r and R r. Yoakum
near Future in Flathead county, on June
Il 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
WINS COVETED PLACE,
Especial to The Herald

Boston. March S1.-Scott P. Kimbau
Of salt Lake City won out in tOday's
hotly contested election by the students
at the Institute of Technology of the
committee which viii have the impoT-
tant function Of choosing the board of
editors for the annual publication of the
institute, always eagerly sought. The
contest for places on the committee was
this year unusually brisk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
TAKES SHOT AT NIMRoD.

Fitchburg Mass. March s1.-In an in
terview here today. General Nelson 4.
Miles said.
Il never could quite see why a man
wants 20 shoot elephants zebra, antelopes
and other animals winfully ELEPHANTS
are so useful 20 us. YOU know. for they
are put to work al SO many things. Why.
shooting at an elephant is just ike pour
ing shot into the side Of a farm barn 1t
Is really too bad to kill them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
JOURNALIST DEAD.

Philadelphia. March 3l.-Hen-y Clay Luz
kens. for the last forty years an editor
and journalist died here today from heart
disease. aged 81. He was the originator
of the s'Pith and Point column, a fea-
ture in some newspapers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
SALT LAKE MAN
TELLS EXPERIENCE
ON WRECKED TRAIN

p d. Sv5yzie. residing at No. 3 Cam
N.1sT court i'm this city. Vas a passen-
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
MRS. BOYLE HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Opinion at Mercer Is 10 the
Effect That Case Against
Her Will Fad.

Mercer. Pa. March 3l.-Mrs. Helen
Boyle wife of James H. Boyle, kidnapsr
Of Willie Whitla. was arraigned before
Justice Of the Peace Thomas McClain, at
this place today, charged with kidnapping.
She entered a plea of mot guilty, and
was held for the action of the grand jury
in the sum Of $4,000 bail.
The woman was taken from the jail by
Sheriff Chess and, followed by a couple Of
deputy sheriffs went to the office of the
Justice. about d block distant. Mrs. Boyle
was asked if she would plead guilty or
not guilty and replied.
why. / am not guilty. and / enter
plea Of not guilty
DO YOU want TO have a hearing at this
time said the justice, or viii you waive
a hearing?'
Hearing Waived.
For the present. she replied. 1T will
be better for me 10 waive any hearing"
wei, that is about all repiie1 the
justice. of course. thtere will be bail
YOU any one that will go on your bOnd2''
No replied the woman, and thereupOn
she was committed to jah to await the
action of the grand jury.
Mrs. Boyle has recovered the vivacious
spirit that has characterized her since her
arrest.
The opinion is expressed that the kid
naping charge against the woman viii fall
flat and that eventually the Ohio author
tiles will get possession of her on a charge
of bIackmail. From present indications it
is said that il is likely her husbands de-
fense will be mental irresp possibility"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01

roe according to the poets, is
IL. -I,slo M all wounds, It Is also a great
1is5sa4~over OF the goods OF. your shelves
- busv and see that they move.
- 80 Is Just one advertise
brains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-01
Weather for Thursday
Eli
The Metals.

Silver. 507sc per ounce
Copper tCathodes). lZisc per pound.
Lead. 81 per 100 pounds