davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
r A n DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

THINGS AND FILINGS /
Automobile drivers are afraid of troll
leys. Can't understand it, Think that
the motorman is the one they ought to
fear.
A woman is as much out of
Place at ball game
As man is at
A pink tea.
The auto races at Crown Point next
week have completely taken the heart
out of Uncle Sam and his Fourth of
July celebration.
TT Is NOT THE GIRL WITH THE
DREAMY EYES WHO is APT TO PUT
MEN TO SLEEP.
A North Carolina society debated
that the earth was fiat and the ayes
wone it. We should like to see the
new Carolinian geography.
1t is pretty hard to think that
the sweet girl graduate with
her learned essay and her smart
gown ever chewed gum or said
a slang word.
Crown Point citizens are printing
their rusty fowling pieces and prepar-
ing for the swashbucklers who are
looking cen now at the Hub from Chi.
Men will never doubt that wO-
men belong to the weaker sex
when they so many of them
who go to the bargain count
ers, unable to even carry home
spool of thread.
The uncertain weather is not having
any effect whatever on the sweet young
things who are rushing into the June
bride proposition.
The newly married man should
Never cut the honeymoon
Short, for his friends
VIII be sure to
Think there
Was a quarrel or else that his
Money gave out.
Seems as if there's something wrong
in Africa. Perhaps the typewriter.
broke down.
The pOverty-stricIxen youth
who tells the girl with the
long green that he doesn't see
how he live without her,
is undoubtedly telling the truth.
1t doesn't do any good to get peeve,
at what Mr.. Eichman said The trutl
always hurts. and Hammond ought t
take it home.
YOU CAN'T BLAME A WOMAN FOL
CRYING AT A WEDDING. MAR
RAGE IS NO LAUGHING MATTER.
The man who has taken off the heav
ones before this doesn't help the doc
tors very much. The undertaken get
him before doc gets a chance to Loo
him over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

SENATOR ALDRICH very children We would
of
m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

GOVERNMENT per of the smok-
something
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

1t is pretty hard to think that
the sweet girl graduate with
her learned essay and her smart
gown ever chewed gum or said
a slang word.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

A North Carolina society debated
that the earth was fiat and the ayes
wone it We should like to see the
new Carolinian geography.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

Men will never doubt that wO-
men belong to the weaker sex
when they see so many of them
who go to the bargain count
erS, unable to even carry home
n spool of thread.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

1T is NOT THE GIRL WITH THE
MEN TO SLEEP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

The uncertain weather is not having
any effect whatever on the sweet young
things who are rushing into the June
bride proposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

Crown Point citizens are printing
their rusty fowling pieces and prepar-
ing for the swashbucklers who are
looking cen now at the Hub from Chi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
YOU CAN'T BLAME A WOMAN TO
CRYING AT A WEDDING. MAR
RAGE Is NO LAUGHING MATTER.

The man who has taken off the heavy
ones before this doesn't help the doc
tors very much. The undertaken gets
him before doc gets chance to look
him over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

PRETTY MORNING JACKET.
The effect of this sacque suggests thu
tailor made shrtwaist The design Is
shown made of percale, but is equally
suited for the thinner materials
This pattern is cut in FIVE sizes 81 tn
40 bust measure Size IS requires 22-S
yards of p inch material Price of pat
tern AS Is 10 cents.
No. AS.
Name .....'.......'......s.s''.
Address -........-..-.-----..-....
Size .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Fill out blank and send to Pattern
Department of this newspaper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

The auto races at Crown Point next
week have completely taken the heart
out of Uncle Sam and his Fourth of
July celebration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

Seems as if there's something wrong
in Africa. Perhaps the typewriter's
broke down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

It doesn't do any good to get peeved
at what Mr. Eichman said The truth
always hurts. and Hammond ought to
take it home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

Automobile drivers are afraid of troll
leys. Can't understand it. Think that
the motorman is the one they ought to
fear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

The pOverty-stricExen youth
who tells the girl with the
long green that he doesn't see
how he can live without her,
is undoubtedly telling the truth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

Copyright. 1909. by Joseph B. Bow5es.>
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

A woman is as much out of
Place at a ball game
As a man is at
A pink tea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12
NORTH JUDsON BOOMING.

The Business Mems association of
North Judson announced that contracts
had been signed with a glass plant at
Cicero, Ind, to locate in that town.
Employment will be given ten months
in the year to $50 men and extensive
factory buildings win be erected. The
factory was secured by the sale of sew
eral hundred lots. The town has taken
on genuine boom and an effort win
be made to secure other industries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-12

ECopyright, 1908. by American Press Asso-
citation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
GALLANTRY IS CAUSE
OF HAYNES'S DOWNFALL
Poo-Bah of West Side Rapid
Transit Company JoustS
for Fair Lady.

Gallantry put the West Side Rapid
Transit company out of commission Tor
nearly half a day on Sunday.
}. L. Haynes. president. general mana
scr. general superintendent. superlnted-
enl OF motive power. superintendent OF
maintenance of way. construction de-
partnent operating department. general
auditor. traclS-wallScr and incidentally
motormnn and conductor of the lone car
which the West Side Rapid Transit com
pany operates was in Jail just because
So that Is why dwcilcrs In Cannon
ward walked from the business section 10
their homes on Sunday afternoon,
All their trouble was the result or an
invitation TO a beer by the young woman
for whom Haynes jousted. She was the
only. passenger which the West Side
Rapid Trnsit company had on It's ca r
which left First South and First West
streets at 2:30 o'clock, She was going to
and Sixth West streets. She invited
Haynes Go go along and have some re-
ireShmcuts, Haynes was too much OF a
gallant not to obljge.
other adnircr OF tho young woman OBJ
lcctod 10 Haynes presence. lie said so
in terms which reflected on the young
woman. haynes swung on the dctrector $
mouth. The dctractor and his friends
swung on Haynes. They swung so hard
that Haynes did not stop running until
he reached Tenth South and Third West
streets, There the liquid refreshments he
had taken overcame him and he lay down
TO rest. And there the patrol wagon
found him and carried him away 10 the
city prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
SUPREME COURT WILL
AGAIN CONVENE TODAY
Case of University of Utah
Against the State Land Board
to Come Up.

The supreme court will convene in ad-
journed session today TO finish the work
of the May term. Several cases were left
over when the court adjourned two weeks
ago, the most important OF which is that
of the University of Utah against the
state land board. 20 compel the turning
over OF enough Of the university's perma-
ncnt land fund. approximately $3.50. 600
for central or administration building.
The last legislature authorized the con-
version OF enough OF the uniyersitv'S per
manent land fund into cash to build and
equip the administration building. Under
the law tile land board was to advance
this money to the university merely as
loan. and the university. In return. was
to give the land board its promissory
notes AS security for repayment, The
loans were to be in sums of Sl2. 500 each
bur when the university applied for the
first loan the land board, acting under the
attorney y-generals opinion 10 the effect
that the law was unconstitutional, for the
reason that the state debt limit would be
passed, refused TO advance the money.
Then the university applied 10 the su-
preme court for writ OF mandate to
compel the land board TO turn over the
money.
The hearing upon the application for
the writ OF mandate is set for 10 o'clock
this morning. and the outcome will be
awaited with considerable interest, as It
means much 10 the university
This Is the second time that the uni
NcrSity has tried TO get an admInistra tlon
passed two years ago. being held uncon-
stitutional by the attorney general. This
time the university did not carry the mat
ter 10 the supreme court, however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
ROSS| TO The FRONT
WITH BRAND NEW TALE
This Time Eccentric italian Is
Being Pursued by Black
Hand.

And now Francisco Rossi, alias Frank
Ross, alias Giulluco Alverlno. self CON
fessed deserter from the Italian army,
self-styled wanderer from the Due
d d'Aoruzzi's polar expedition. seh-pitied
victim of hoIdups, has the Black Hand
after him.
SO Francisco Rossi, alias Frank Ross,
alias Alvcrino, again is haunting the po-
lice station praying that he be saved
from the fearful vengeance OF the Italian
secret society.
Rossi, who has worried John Hempel
acting chief OF police, and A. A. Spears,
desk sergeant. almost to death with his
various tales, burst into the police sta
ton early Sunday morning, his face
blanchcd, his eyes starting from his mead,
crying out that the Black Hand Was after
him. lie besought some place To sleep
where he would be safe
When Sergeant Spears directed him 10
the bunk house, under the old city hall.
which is maintained for homeless men.
Rossi took one look at the darkness and
fled back TO the sergeant for protec-
not there not there" he cried. "They
The man raised such an uProar that !,
was necessary TO call policeman end
lead him to a lodging house.
Rossi is one Of the most peculiar char
acters with which the police have. had
to deal IN months; Apparently he is as
sane as any one else but he turns up a,
new blood curdling tale. So far he has
represented himself as a lost member OF
the Due d'Abruzzi's polar. expedition
who was saved from death In the Arctic
wllds only after he had wandered from
Greenland To Alaska and had been be-
! friended by Generous-hearted t.skimos
Then. he was the victim OF daring rob
berry, IN which three rucn stripped hin
of his shoes and took therefrom $500
while he lay semi conscious in the street
Next, he was a deserter from the Italian
army. suffering from the panss Of con
science, which urged him to go back ano
under the notice OF l.. j. DeHart. immi-
grafton Inspector. who may be the means
OF having Rossi deported- Lastly, comes
the Black Hand story.
| The police are beginning 10 believe thai
| Rossi merely is seeking an easy way &c
| break into jail, where he can set food
! and lodging for nothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
1|NI|C EXCURSION
IS GREAT SUCCESS
Big Crowd From Salt Lake Sees
Wonderful Mining
District.
TRIP MADE
OVER SALT LAKE ROUTE
Like Excursions Every Two
Weeks Now Under Con-
temptation.

Purely IS an experiment. Kenneth e.
Kerr district passenger agent of the Salt
Lake route. Sunday ran a special excur-
sion over that road To the Tintic mining
district. And a big success 1t was More
Than 500 people made the trip, tho ma
Jorlty OF whom were from THIS city. The
points along the line Mr.. Kerr is con-
icmplatlng running cXcursiona TO Tintic
every two weeks.
The train, which consisted OF four reg
ular coaches and a baggage car and ey
press car left the Oregon Short Line
and salt Lake union depot at 40 o'clock
Sunday morning in order 10 give the pa =
irons q ful day. The excursion was run
directly L Eureka, and side trips were
made To both Mammoth and Silver City,
mus giving the passengers an entire trip
around the Tintic district. A. number of
prominent mining men of The city made
the trip
The 'rintic district Is a. wonderful min
ing country. ana trip over it is OF in
terest. especially 10 those who are nor
familiar with that valuable section OF
the state. The cAcurSionIsts wero taken
to the mines, sDleltcrS and concentrators,
making the trip very instructive one,
The wealth of the Tintic district can not
be fully realized until one secs the i'm
mense mining industries Of the place.
This was afforded in splendid manner
by the trip yesterday. After seeing the
mining and smelling properties. many Of
the crowd attended the baseball game
between the Tooele team and the Eureka
team, which was won by the latter by a
score of to /. The special excursion
train picked up the Tooclc team at the
Tooele station. The splendid service
added much 10 the success OF the trip.
make similar success OF the two week
excursion proposl tlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
\. C. WHITNEY RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO EUROPE
Says Tariff Schedules Will Be
Kind to the Beet Sugar
Industry.

"OfhcIals OF the Aemrcan Sugar and
Refining company, with whom | talked In
New York Il few days ago, assured me
that they were quite sanguine that the
new tariff schedules will be very saCsfac-
tory TO the beet sugar and the cane sugar
interests as well. So that Utah people
interested in beet sugar, as regards the
tariff, need not worry said II. G. Whit
ney, business manager of the peseret
Evening News, and also connected with
the sugar trust locally, who returned TO
his home in Salt Lake, Sunday, after a
four months tour of Europe.
Mr., Whitney was accompanied by Mrs
Whitney and their daughter, Marion.
Their son. Horace. returned with them
from Germany, where he hns been en-
gagged I'm Mormon missionary work with
his brother. Frank, who remained in the
field.
Mr.. Whitney and his family left this
city February IL and sailed from New
York few days later for Naples. on the
Cedric. Frank and Horace Whitney met
them a Naples. where they had gone
after viewing the earthquake ruins at
Messina. They held family reunion and
then loafcd through Europe. taking in
France. Belgium Holland. Germany, Ans
tria, with two weeks In Switzerland, and
spent tho same time In England and Scot
land.
The Whitneys heard Emma Lucy Gates
on her debut. April II. at the Royal opera
Miss Gates scored A complete triumph
they say, and her first appearance was
such success that the next week she
sang "Mignon." and the managers then
eagerly signed her for four years con-
tract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
NRS.SCHWART MAN Dies
AFTER WEEK Of AGONY
Her Baby, Which Has Been Suf-
fering With Pneumonia,
Recovering.

After more than week of untold
agony, Mrs. Charles Schwartzman, who
swallowed bichloride of mercury tablets
in a Chinese rooming house at 1917
Commercial street, died early Sunday
morning at st. Nary's hospital. oper-
ations and all efforts of the physicians
were Of no avail to save the woman IS
life. The poison literally ate away her
stomach.
in the death of Mrs, SchwartSman. a
9-months old boy is left motherless and
lying at the point of death from pneu-
monia. 1t was this babe which brought
about the discovery Of its mother IS
plight when by Its cries it aroused room
ers in the house. Found in a hallway
in Hop Sings place, The babe S pitia-
BILE condition led to an investigation,
which disclosed that Mrs. Schwartzman
was dying from poison taken, supposed
" with suicidal intent.
Mrs. Schwartzman was rushed TO st.
Mark s hospital and the child 10 the
matron IS department in the city Jail.
At the hospital every effort was made
to save the woman's life even to an
extremely delicate operation, The baby
was turned over to charitable couple,
who employed physicians to save its
life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
NE MORTAL SERVICES
Of SECRET ORDERS
Odd Fellows and Knights of
Pythias Listen to Rev. d.
N. HeImick.

The annual Joint memorial services OF
Utah lodge No. ] and Salt Lake lodge
No, ., Independent Order of Oou Fellows
was held at the /. o. -. r', nall, IS Post
Office place. Sunday evening, The s5rv-
ices were especially impressive, being held
in culogy OF the members of the two
lodges who had died during the past wear,
Grand Master w. j, Moore presided ever
the serVlceg and also SPOKE briefly ON the
meaning OF the occasion.
The Rev. D. NJ. Helm'cl, pastor OF the
Tiff Methodist church. made Il short me-
mortal talk. which was very Impressive,
yet extremely comforting in character
The services were well attended by tho
members of the two lodges and the hall
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion.
Sunday morning tho Rsv. Mr.. Helmick
preached memorial sermon TO the
knights OF PythldS at the HIT Methodist
church This service wHs very well at
tended. the knights listening ro MS re-
music was furnished and the church was
nttlngly decorated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
NEAR TRAGEDY OVER
LITTLE CRAP GAME
Negroes Pounce Upon White
Boy, but Knife Scares
Them 0G.

Three.quarters Of an inch of knife
blade put 10 rout three negroes, who on
Sunday afternoon were hepC upon an
initiating white youth for winning 90
cents of their money IN game OF craps
uear the Salt Palace.
John Johnson was the young man
VINO made so valorous a stand with
penknife against the negroes, John
Jones, 16 wears old; Willie Jones, II
years old. and Paul Tillman, 20 years
old.
Angered because their money had
been won from them. the blacks pounced
upon johnson after he had .'faded y
them for the twelfth time. They were
getting all the best OF the fight when
johnson whipped out his penknife. At
sight Of cold steel the negroes fell back
i'll a panic.
But they did not fall back far enough.
Neither did johnson, for the police ar;
rived just about that time and carted
them, all TO the police station IN the
patrol wagon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
INTERESTING SERMON
BY REV. ?. A. SIMPKIN

The Rev. ]. 4. Simpkin. pastor of the
Phillips CcnSreEa tIonal church. preached
an Impressive sermon Sunday evening on
Tie Practice OF Immortality" In ad-
dition tp the sermon a splendid musical
programme was rendered. Mrs A. Hudson
sang Alone With Jesus and Mrs. L.
Zimmerman, zone. Swectly solemn
Thought" "Some Mother is Praying
Tonight" was beautifully rendered by a
male quartet. and Thou Knowest, Lord
by the church choir.
The optimism of the immortal Cod
who secs the end from the begin
ming said the Rev. Mr. Simpkin. should
be ours" Not that We can so see but in
the doing OF His business in simple duty
we may know he sees for us. and in
quiet we may trust the end to Him.
practically every life In Chrstendom
today looks forward with hope and long
ing TO the ideal time wnen this mortal
snail have put on Immortality. But how
few there be who sense that now, now life
may practice the immortal even II IT may
not wear the full measure OF It's power.
Indeed for the life that senses immortal
ity it's practice Is n duty.
mo man is Justified In thinking life
essentially little and narrow. IL is only
so when a man wilfUlly cramps It TO
littleness. Life IS brief in The material
order, tine souls time expression Is linn
tied. and he is not wise who does not
keep that fact in view"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
GREAT ELASTICITY N
THE MORMON FAITH
Broad Enough to Recognize
Telepathy, Christian Science
and Psychic Control.

Before gathering representing ma
Jorlty OF the members Of Ensign stake,
who had met in the tabernacle on Sun
day for the quarterly conference, DR..
James T.. Talmage preached a sermon
on the old idea that the sins of the par
ents would be visited on the children
Of the third and even the fourth gen.
GRAFTON.
The idea of the minds Of the people
affecting the speaker was then taken
up by DIR, Talmage, who went into a dis.
cussion of the subject of teleDathv and
It's effects, DR., Talmage said that the
Mormon faith was broad enough TO
recognize the great truths in telepalhv.
Christian Science and psychic control
The speaker also said there was room
in the Mormon faith for all of The great
truths of evolution. and that the Nor
mon faith believed in endless propres.
sion of the soul of man even to Cod
ship itself,
The speaker then took up the thought
of the sins of the parents being visited
upon the children. aud spoke of the mis-
representations certain people placed
upon the thought. Men were weak and
prone TO seek the blame for their own
sins and shortcomings in someone be.
sides themselves
According to DR.. ralmape, the Lord
had grown weary Of hearing the idea
of the sins of the parents being visited
upon the children, and ms If TO prove
his statement the speaker referred 10
the Bible, and spent the next fifteen
minutes reading the eighteenth chapter
of Ezekiel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
ROOM FOR ALL.

Merchants - Accounts of
business men desired. We
have every facility for hand
ling your business.
Wage earners-Your dol
lar will be Just as much appre-
ciated as the rich man s thou-
sands. We especially solicit
your account.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that We
are we'll equipped for your
banking business and guar
antee courtesy and attention.
Children-Stsrt the child
right by making it value 2
banking account, Teach 1t TO
save.
The public-We are prepared
10 accept your banking busi-
ness and we earnestly solicit
a share of all the business
there is going in our several
liues-commerclal banking, saw
ings accounts, surety bonds,
trusts of every nature. trans
fer agents Of stocks. trustee
ships on bond issues. abstracts
and title insurance, safety de-
posit boxes.
We are a growing, thriving
concern-our total resources
are nearly two millions. Onr
deposits arc 81 ,665, ,460.l3. we
ask YOU 10 try ms.
UTAH SAVINGS &c TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 90 Main street.
In the Business Heart :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-21
CEMENT UNION HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

An interesting meeting Of the Cement
Fnishers' and Helpers union was held
Sunday afternoon in Labor hall. A. II.
Mess president OF the Salt Lake Fedora
Non Of Labor. delivered an appreciated
address 10 the members and gave them
advice and encouragement. Mr., Mess has
been actively engaged for some time in
The preliminary work Of organizing the
cement workers and his iabors have boon
fruitful in the ortsanizat ton OF a union
which he believes will become the largest
in the city.
Recently. while In San Francisco on a
business trip, he transacted important
business for the union. and as an ac-
credited representative OF one OF Utah s
loading unions received a hearty recep-
ton by organized labor In the California
metropolis. After his address rising
vote OF thanks was given in appreciation
OF his work In organizing and launching
Salt Lakes Youngest union. Committees
were appointed for the drafting OF by
laws, and at the next meeting OF the
union. Tuesday evening. substantial In :
creasc In membership Is expected.