davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA

HAMMOND ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
Again has the post card entered the
third house" of the general assembly.
Members of the senate and house have
received through the mails post cards
bearing a likeness of the court house
at Hammond. Ind
FARMER BURNED TO DEATH.
Much mystery attaches to a fire six
miles east of Frankfort last night, in
which a farmhouse was burned and its
owner, Albert Weaver a wealthy farm
err was burned to death. The belief
is held that Weaver was attacked by
robbers and killed and that the rob
bers set fire to the house in order to
conceal the crime.
FIRE THREATENS PLANT.
Fire which started about IL o'clock
last night at the veneer manufacturing
plant OF Adams & Raymond, Tenth and
Dorman streets, indianapolis. ragged for
two hours. threatening the destruction
of the entire plant until by a pro-
vidential change in the wind. united
with valiant fight on the part of the
fire department, the flames were con-
trolled.
LEWIS TO DE PRESIDENT.
Late last night In indianapolis it was
understood that the report of the tellers
will show Thomas l. Lewis. president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, has been reelected by a little over
| 900 majority. The tellers, who have
been working for three weeks count
ing the votes for administrative Of
hcers, practically finished their work
at late hour.
REMEMBER M'KINLEY DAY.
Carnation day was generally OBJ
memory of the taointn utnautnaotoi
served in indianapolis yesterday in
memory of the martyred president, VIII
liam Mckinley. The custom of wearing
carnations, President McKinley's IA
lvorite flower, on his birthday anniver-
sary was originated by small society
in Canton. o., and has spread through
the nation.
TWO DIE IN SEWER.
Two men were killed at South Benz
yesterday while digging in sewer FOL
the Studebaker suburb, Sunnyside. anC
la third man is seriously injured. A
fourth jumped from the trench in tim,
to escape injury except for sligh
bruises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
The DayIn Congress
Washington, D. c., Jan. 20, 1s0s)
Sauafa

Washington, D. c., Jan. 20, 1900
Senate.
the omnibus bill, carrying an appro-
priation of about SO, 10000 which has
been fayorably acted upon by the house
of representatives, was passed by the
senate today with an amendment re-
pealin gthe law allowing the reference
of southern war claims to the court Of
claims by the senate or house of rep
resentatives.
A substitute bill for all pending
measures relating to the re-enlistment
of the soldiers OF the Twenty fifth
regiment who were discarged without
honor. following the Brownsville (Tex-
as) Shooting up" was introduced by
Senator Aldrich and accepted by Sena-
tor Foraker and other republican sena-
tors who had proposed Legislation for
the same purpose. 1t provides for a
court of inquiry to pass upon the quail
fcations of the discharged men for re-
enlistment. At 4:50 the senate ad-
journed until Monday
House.
Vigorous denials. both BY c. P. Taft
and William Nelson Cromwell of the
charges made n the recent speech Of
Mr. Rainey Of Illinois on Panama canal
afTa1rS were read IN the house OF repre-
sentatives today. The communication
from Mr.. Taft was in the shape Of
cablegram from Havana to Mr.. Rainey.
while Mr.. CromweIrs rejoinder fas adj
dresse dto Mr.. Lowering Of Massachu-
sets
There was an animated discussion Of
the subject. Then the army appropria-
tion bill again was laid before the
house The bill was not considered
however, the time being taken up in
general debate. Mr.. Clark CFla.l ar
gued for jury trials in lunacy proceed
| ngs in the District Of Columbia. Mr..
Jenkins (Wis.) presented views hold
/ ing to be unconstitutional the acts OF
the last session of congress in rela-
ton to the issuance of restraining ord
ers. injunctions and contempts of court.
Mr. Perkins IN " favored a lowering
of the tariff. Mr.. Gaines (Tenn.) at
tackled the so-called powder trust, and
Mr.. Reeder CKan.) spoke in defense Of
/ the forest service.
The army bill was still pending when
the house at 4.5S ?. m. adjourned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30

Auburn hair is such an attract
i've shade that every red-headed
girl Is glad when she convinces
you that she has auburn har.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30

that he meant $4,000 readers. Perhaps
the didn't come down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30

The Mattingly BILL to abolish the
payment of fees to county officers, ex-
cept in a few instances, and fixing the
salaries of officers in all counties. was
considered yesterday by the state fees
and salaries committee 1t was de-
cided that a meeting should be held
February 10, at 1880 p. m, when the
public will have an opportunity to ex-
press views on the bill. 1t is expected
that officers from many counties of
the state will have something TO say
about the measure. The committee de-
cided yesterday. however. to strike out
that section Of the bill which would
reduce the fee for recording mortgages
from 81 to rs cents. It was believed
that this source of revenue should not
be affected by legislation. Under the
bill such fees would go to the public
fund.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
With The Legislators

Senator McCarty has a bill which
will provide that towns with popu-
lation of less than 1000 shall not be re-
CURED to advertise for bids by de-
positories for the acceptance of public
funds 1t will be an amendment to the
depository law.
Some of these little towns that are
required to advertise for bids" said
Senator McCarty. really have no mon
ey to deposit. They should not be re-
quired to ask for bids for repositories
when they have nothing to deposit.
This condition exists in Michigantown.
up in my district, and 1 understand
similar situations prevail in other
counties in the state"
Senator McCarty has another bill.
which will abolish the office Of court
bailtff The sheriff, he declares, is al
ways in court and can attend to the
duties now performed by the bailiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30

Read THE TINES and get all the news.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30

That she looks much older.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

trestIe across the bayou was awarded
yesterday to the C.. H. Turner Con
struction Company, work to com
rnence in Is days and the structure to
be completed in 80 days. The ma
terial necessary for the building OF
the trestIe has been ordered by the
contractor and it is expected the
work will be finished in the time spec
flied
It is the intention of the owners 10
have the entire system in operation
BIZ July 1, the work of grading and
laying rails being delayed pending the
passage of an ordinance granting the
company the right to operate the
read. The ordinance was placed
back on its second reading and re-
ferred to the franchise committee at
the meeting of the city council last
Wednesday night. having been return
ed without the mayors approval b.
cause il did not provide for the free
passage of policemen, fremen and
sanitary inspectors,
The point of transfer ito and from
tile line of the Pensacola Electric
Company will be at the corner of Six
tenth avenue and CeTvantes street.
Under the ordinance the new COM
pany is given the right to charge
FIVE cents a trip in either direction
over its line For term of five years
tila new company will not be COM
PEELED to issue transfers to the old
line. but at the expiration of that
period the ordinance makes it cOmpuE
sorry upon the former to arrange for
an interchange of transfers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Sizinu Him Up.

She lin restaurant)- goodness!
Isn't that waiter tall?
He-Yes; I understand he measures
six feet three from tip to tip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, March 13.-The wheat
market was weak early in the session
today and prices declined about 1-2c
from yesterdays closing, nOtWItn-
standing a firm market at Liverpool.
Some of the influential longs were
sellers and demand was rather slack.
Prices at the opening were unchanged
TO Csc lower, being at S1-16 "a TO
S1171-8 and July at S1.05 Is to 3-S.
Later May touched S1.16 IS, while
July sold off to $1.O4 7-86 S1.05.
Realizing sales caused weakness in
the corn market early in the day,
there being only a light demand. May
opened unchanged to 1-Sc higher at
IS - to 5-S and declined to 6S 1-Sc.
Oats were steady at the start but
eased off on selling by cash interests.
Trade was dull. May opened IN
changed to a shade lower at So lao
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
TWO GAMES Of
BASEBALL TODAY
FIRST WILL BE BETWEEN PENsA-
COLA AND MONTGOMERY BOYS
THE SECOND WITH THE SOL
DIERS,

Two games Of baseball will be play
ed this afternoon at Fort BaTrancas,
the first one being between the Pensa-
coIas and a team from the cruiser
Montgomery, the game being called
on arrival of the 1:15 p. m. car.
The second contest will be between
the PensacOlas and Soldiers, which
VIII be commenced Immediately after
the finish Of the first game.
Pensacolas lineup viii be selected
from the following: Laird, Hodge
boom, Mitchell, Smith, Griffin. &.
Roach, D. Touart, E Roach, BTissett
jones, Van Metre, Bergin, Angelo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
OFFICERS Of
8. B. 4. Nj. |
ARE ELECTED
THOS. JOHNSON REELECTED
PRESIDENT FOR HIS TENTH
SUCCESSIVE TERM, AND JOHN
o'BRIEN VICE FOR
SECOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SERVED AFTER MEETING.

At meeting Of StevedOres Benev-
client Association No. ], held Monday,
March 8, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
President-Thos. Johnson, who was
reelected for the tenth time.
Vice President-JOhn O'Brien, re-
elected for the second time. He
served for seven years as a member
of the board of trustees.
Financial Scretary-Albert FORTRESS,
reelected
Recording Secretary P. Lang
ford.
Treasurer-GeO. 8. Johnson.
Board of Trustees-C. ShacklefoTd,
Walter EveTitt, Tim Burns, Richard
Swaine, Geo. Bombay.
Flag Hoister-James Hebron.
After the election of officer refresh
ments were served, several hours
being spent most pleasantly by the
large number of members present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
MARKET REPORT.
Spirits TuTpenJiHc, 3S12 cents
Markets, firm
Rv Associated Press.

New York, March 13.-The languid
interest in the opening stock market
today resulted in only trivial price
changes from last night. The ticker
came to a stop within a few minutes
after the opening
The market closed irregular and
very dull. Wabash pfd. ran off II
points but when it rallied "a, the
general market steadied. l.. & M
Wisconsin Central and international
PAPER fell I. Missouri Pacific rose
and Minneapolis and st. Louis
pfd. l.
Although no great amount OF stocks
were offered for sale, prices receded
most of the representative stocks
scoring losses of half point or more
Erie yielded /, International Paper
and Wabash pfd- "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Cotton.

New York, March 13.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of ? points on
the reports Of a better China trade
and favorable weekend figures, but
cables were a little lower than due,
further rains were reported in the
southwest and the market eased on
during the early trading under old
crop liquidation, which some attTibu-
ted to the leading bulls Prices dur
ing the middle of the morning ruled
about to points lower. There
seemed to be considerable demand
for October around 9.25 or points
above the low level Of the week.
The market closed steady with
prices net 2 points lower TO 2 points
higher.
Receipts. 1872; stock, 221,S44
Cotton futures opened steady.
March $50; May $40; July 9.42; Au-
gust 9.36; October 9-2S; December
S.24; January 9-21G9-22.
New Orleans, La, March 13.-Cot-
ton spots were quiet and steady.
Low ordinary 1-2 nominal; ordinary
5-I6 nominal; good ordinary 3-4;
low middling 1916; middling 8 7-16:
good middling 9 rs; middling fair
10I-4: fair lie, nominal.
Cotton futures closed steady March
937. April $40 nominal; May 9.48;
June 9.53; July $50; October 9-27.
Cotton futures cOlsed steady; closing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
THE CONTRACT
IS AWARDED
FOR TRESTLE
WORK is TO COMMENCE WITHIN
FIFTEEN DAYS ON LINE TO
MAGNOLIA BLUFF, WHICH is
TO BE OPERATED BY THE EAST
PENSACOLA CITY COMPANY.

Operated by the East Pensacola
City Company and passing through
a section in the eastern portion OF
the city which is being rapidly i'm
proyed by the erection Of homes and
populated by the increase in the
number of people VINO have become
residents of Pensacola, an electric
street railway will be built in an
sasterly direction from the corner OF
Sixteenth avenue and CerVantes
street, passing over Bayou Texar and
Terminating at Magnolia BLUM Park.
The contract for the erection Of h.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
RAILROAD MEN
hRE To SPEND
SUNDAY HERE
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS
OF THE CLASSIFICATION COM
MITTEE WILL COME OVER
FROM MOBILE FOR A TRIP ON
THE BAY.

A party OF some % railroad men
will arrive in the city from Mobile
tris morning and will be entertained
upon the bay today by the local rail-
road officials The party are members
Of the classification committee of all
OF the railroads south of the Ohio,
who have been holding a convention
in Mobile. They will arrive in a
special Pullman on the regular train
this morning, viii have breakfast at
the Osceola club, and will then take
the Monarch for a bay trip. They
will return 10 Mobile on the re =
o'clock train tonight.
Try Star Laundry on
Shirts and Collars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
RECORDERS COURT
YESTERDAY MORNING

Seventeen cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yester-
day morning, Recorder Johnson pre-
siding. Sixteen defendants were
found guilty and one discharged. Fines
aggregating $6S were assessed.
Oliver Simpson and Louisa Milton,
both coIored, charged with being
dangerous and suspicious characters,
were turned over to the county au-
thorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

bids: March $50; April GAG; May 9.47;
June $40; July 9.41; August 9.35;
September, October 9.2S; November
922; December 9.23; January 9-22.
Spots closed quiet. Middling up
lands 9.S5; middling gulf 1910. Sales
200 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
RECORD TIME
IN DISCHARG|NG
SIX HUNDRED TONS OF SULPHUR
ORE BEING TAKEN FROM THE
FERNANDINA EACH DAY.

Record time is being made in dis
charging the cargo OF sulphur ore
from the steamship Fernandina, ly-
ing at Tarragona street wharf, SIX
hundred tons of her cargo having
been unlOaded Friday in nine hours.
She has 200 tons of ore on board
and it is expected that the work OF
discharging it will be completed in
four days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
UNION SERVICES TO-DAY

There Will be no Services this morn
ing at the East Hill Baptist church, in
order that all members of the con-
gregatiOn may have the opportunity
of hearing Mr. Henderson at the First
Baptist church. The services will be
as usual tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Smhnnarine VIE.

Stubb-"How is that suburban cot
tege you bought? l understand it is
2 debit"
Penn-"Yes, a floating debt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
Ouuht to Take.

Advance Agent-''The company viii
appear in repertoire"
Local Manager-'I don't think thai
play has ever been given here"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

3-S to 3-S and sold on TO SIS Ia.
A weak market for live hogs In
spired considerable selling or pro-
visions, resulting in an easy tona
early in the day. Prices at the open
ing were a shade to z 1-2c lower.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
AU I ONO Bill E
KILLED THE
SHEEP
NOW F. e. WHITTIER OF SALT
LAKE is UNDER ARREST.
ises to be Most Expensive For
Party Of Visitors,

A few months ago F. E. Whittier of
Salt Lake made joy trip TO Ogden
in an automobile. and while here he
drove a party Of friends through Og-
den canyon, AS the happy party sped
along the boulevard they came in con-
tact with band of sheep being driv-
en- through the canyon. 1t is said by
the complainant, Lou Bitton, that in
stead OF passing the sheep without
Gripping them, MI Whittier drove his
machine through the herd at Il high
rate of speed and killed number
1t is said by Mr Bitton that Mr..
Whittier promised TO return and make
a settlement for the sheep killed, but
that he had failed TO do sO.' So Mr..
Bitton this morning filed a complaint
against Whittier charging him with the
I killing of the sheep
Under the statutes of the state, such
offense is classed as a misdemeanor.
Sheriff Wilson telegraphed TO Salt
Lake TO have Whittier arrested which
was done. The sheriff will go to Salt
Lake during the afternoon and bring
Whittier here to answer the charge
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
MORAN HAS A
Big 6 ANG
HERE
ASPHALT WILL BE LAID, BEGIN
MING TOMORROW.
Forty Men and Teams VIII Be EN-
ploycd in Hurryine the Work OF
Paving the Streets.

Things are moving briskly at the
p. j. Moran asphalt plant today. A.
large force of mill men and teamsterS
came up from the capital yesterday.
and today the workmen are rushing
preparations for the laying of asphalt
on OSden's streets Forty men and
as many teams as are needed on the
job, and. 1t IS stated by the mill fore
man, Mr.. Soutban. there is no reason
known to him why the laying OF as
phalt should not begin Thursday after
noon or Friday morning.
WE have great deal OF overhaul
ing at the plant TO do. but we have
large force of men 10 do II, and | am
of the opinion that by tomorrow noon
the mill Will be in pretty good shape
TO start going" said Foreman Southan
this morning The gravel crushing
will be kept up night and day and the
asphalt making will be vigorously
prosecuted every day until the job is
finished. We figure on handling at
least forty loads OF asphalt each day.
and that will cover large street area,
'Inasmuch as some OF the streets
are concreted on both sides, which
means the closing of the street to
ttrafIlc, We will begin the laying of
asphalt on those streets. with the View
of opening at least one side of each
thoroughfare as early as possible. The
nights are cold and the asphaltum
will cool rapidly. so that 1t is quite
certain that the streets will be ready
for use the next day after the asphalt
is land. There Is a big stock OF gravel
and sand In the yard for the making
oi the binding TO the asphalt. and.
with such a supply OF asphalt as we
have on hand, it seems impossible to
have any delays.
The Moran forces began work yes
terday on Wall avenue, between Twen-
ty-fifth and Twenty-siXth streets, pre-
pairing the concrete for the asphaltum
bed. The dirt is rapidly being moved
from the surface of the concrete and
the avenue is being swept clean with
broomS. so as to free It from every
particle OF dirt OF gravel. From this
point on the avenue the men will be
shifted to the same avenue. between
Twenty-lourth and Twenty-fifth
streets, where the same cleaning pro-
cess will be carried on. II Is antici.
pated that within thirty days the new
paving district will be completed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF
PEDDLING
P. C. RElOICk CLAIMS re WAS
WITHIN THE LAW.
Was Not Peddlng, But Was Renting
Blankets to Cuetomers Secured
in TfIs City.

p. C. Reidlck was brought into
court on tho charge of peddling in the
city without license. Chief Brown
Ing stated upon the witness stand
that the defendant had been canvass
ing the residence portion of the city,
taking orders for blankets and other
things, agreeing to deliver them at
some future time and collect the
money for the same He also stated
that the man had no license for ped
ding and that the merchants of the
city were complaining about the en-
croachment upon their trade 1t was
established that the defendant repre-
sents Salt Lake house. and that
there are number of other peddiers
for Salt Lake houses In ogden that
ought not to be permitted to carry on
their traffic.
Reidlck testified In his own behalf
and he denied that he was peddling,
He said that he was renting blankets
to customers at a stated price per
week OF month and that he was not
selling anything.
The court desired further nforma-
tion regarding the matter and. ac-
cordingly. instructed Chief Browning
to confer with the city attorney and
prepare the case for a careful hear
Ing The case may not be heard be-
fore Friday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
Can You Ask
More?

We are so confident that we can
furnish relief for indigestion and dys-
pepsia that We promise TO supply the
medicine free of all cost to every one
who uses il according 10 directions
who is not perfectly satisfied with the
results. We exact no promises and
put no one under any obligation what
ever, Surely nothing could be fairer.
We are located right here where you
live, and our reputation should be suf-
fioient assurance Of the genuineness
OF our offer
We want every one who is troubled
with Indigestion or dyspepsia In any
form TO come to our store and get a
box OF ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take
them home. and give them a reason
able trial. according to directions
They are very pleasant to take; they
soothe the irritable stomach, strength
en- and invigorate the digestive or,
gans, promote a healthy and natural
bowel action. almost Immediately re-
lieve nausea and stomach irritation
and assimilation. and promote nutrl
ton. Three sizes, 25c, soc and 81 90
Remember YOU can obtain RcXall Rem
edies in Ogden only at our stOre-Thc
ReXall Store-T, II, Carr Drug Co.
Ogden, Utah. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
BREAKING ALL RECORDS
IN RAIL LR0AO BUILDING

MessrS Orem, MacVichie. Frazier
and others have set all records for
railroad building at nothing by ACCOM-
plishing within a month more Pthan
they promised and MANIFOLD times as
much as the usual railroad builders,
says Mason VALLEY News.
When we come right down TO doing
what 1t started in to do. the Nevada
Copper Belt has smashed all records.
and whatever the unforeseen delays of
the future. should there be any. the
operators of this railroad have estab.
lished themselves as of the get-there-
Eli' kind
"ThinGs are doing al Wabuska;
the little cloud that appeared last
week. In the form of an injunction.
proved To be no larger than a man S
hand; In fact. it had no bearing of
consequence, as the railroad company
was not involved II develops that
but four miles OF ties and steel were
bargained from Mrs. Mack, which 1t
was intended to use for side tracks,
house tracks. etc. and the twenty
one cars OF new steel that is to ar
rive at Wabuska prevented any pros
pect of a delay However, while noJ
of very great importance, It is a fact
that Mrs. Mack in some manner ad-
justed the Olinghouse legal tangle for
this week. A great deal of material ar
rived at Wabuska consigned from Oh
inghouse
The grade Is now topped for dis
tancc of three full miles from Wabus-
ka. leaving but eleven miles TO Mas
on; almost one-fourth of the total dis
tance has been covered in less than Il
month. including the time 1t required
for the contractors TO get equipment
after the contract was executed, and
the hurry-up. order went into effect