davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-16
Especial to TIM T1Mrs.l

Lowell Ind, Jan. 16.-After sixty
years of married life and happiness Mr.
and Mrs A d. Palmer. who live in
Lowell, today celebrated their ami
versary at the home of their youngest
son, Jasper Palmer and wife, sur
rounded by their seven sons and two
daughters, who have gathered together
to live over with the venerable couple.
their childhood days. Relatives of the
esteemed and venerable couple from
all parts of Lake county were present.
Mr.. Palmer was born in the state of
Pennsylvania in the year 1929, and is
now in his seventy-ninth year. His
wife, whose maiden name was Marietta
Burch, was born in New York state in
1880, and will soon be rs years of age.
Pioneers In Indiana.
Both came to Indiana with their par
ents when quite young, the former set
thing in ST Joseph county, near South
Bend, and the latter in Marshall coun-
ty, near Plymouth
In 1916 Mr.. Palmer came with his
parents to Lake county, settling in
West Crew township. He assisted his
father with the farm work until 1S4s
when he returned to Marshall county
and was united in marriage with Miss
Marietta Burch.
Mr.. Palmer still engaged in farming
until 1S5p when he went overland to
California to seek riches in the gold
fields. It took him and three COM
panions, John Wilkinson, John DOUGH
and James erguson, five months to make
the trip, and his children, grand and
great grandchildren enjoy hearing him
tell of the many thrilling experiences
he and his party encountered with the
Indians and the 1ener incidents of in
terest while making that memorable
trip.
Returns to Lake County.
He remained in California two years
engaged in the gold mining, lumber
and real estate business.
Returning to Lake county he made
the voyage by vessel via Nicaragua tc
| New York City.
Mr.. Palmer has the honor of having
built and launched the first two-mast
sail boat ever launched on Cedar Lake
This was in the year 1859 and wa:
made a grand event,
The Crown Point brass band played
and invitations were sent out to people
from all parts of Lake county. Things
took on a regular ourth of July cele
bration appearance.
Being one of the pioneer settlers
when there were no railroads in Lake
county. Mr. Palmer was one among
others who hauled his farm products
by OK team to Chicago, a distance o
forty FIVE miles, taking nearly weel
to make the round trip.
After two of his children got larg'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-16
Hold Husband ResnonsihIe.

When a married woman beats .
man, even with an ak, in the pres
ence Of her husband, she can not be
held legally responsible for the act
must be presumed to have been COM
mitted by the husbands direction and
under coercion from him. At least
that is what a Pennsylvania court has
ruled in the case of a woman who vio-
lently assaulted an Objectionable Wis
itor after her husband had refused to
obey her command to throw the Wis
itor out The opinion OF Mr.. Bundle
as to what the law is is frequently
corroborated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-16
AGENTS ARE ARRESTED
Chicago Business House
Comes to Grief in It's
Efforts.

For once the illegal entering of
homes and business places by Chicago
agents to take possession of goods on
which their firms hold chattel mort
cages, was stopped and the trespassers
brought in contact with the law.
Six men, lead by F. J. Winkler. an
agent for a Chicago firm. were arrested
last night by the Gary police on the
charge of trespass. because they at
tempted to enter the bakery of JOSEPH
Mueller on Jefferson street and FIT
teenth avenue to take away an over
on which the Chicago firm held g
mortgage. The men arrested were: e
j. Winkler. Monroe Barnes, Fred Will
liams. William Gilbert, Harvey Mey-
ers and Joseph Crow. They will have
a hearing before Justice Townsley next
Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-16
employees GET STOCK
U. S. Steel Corporation Allot
$4,000 Shares of Big
and Little Steel.

New York City, Jan. ia total of
$4,000 shares of stock has been allot-
ted by the United States Steel corpora
ton to it's employees this year under
the profit|sharing plan, according to
announcement made today. This is the
first year that the privilege of buying
the common has been extended to the
employees. They may take $1,000 shares
of this at so and $4,000 of the preferred
at 10. Applications already received,
it is stated make it probable that the
entire allotment will be oversubscribed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-16
The Golfers RondeI.

That faithful friends, my pipe. l take
And gladly fill the seasoned bowl.
Then clouds of smoke above me roll
Outside it rains without break,
But shall 1 let it vex my soul?
That faithful friend. my pipe, l take
And gladly fill the seasoned bowl
Today I meant at golf to make
A record score at every hole;
Instead of that / heap on coal,
Then doze in peace; and when I wake
That faithful friend, my pipe, l take
And gladly fill the seasoned bowl!
Glasgow Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-16
permanent Exposition suiIdInos.

The Alaska Yukons Portland exposi-
ton will be held on the grounds of the
Washington university. which will fall
heir to the buildings and power plant.
Three of the buildings will be of rein
forced brick and will be made use of
permanently by the university after
the exposition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-16
4 shock That Might BE Fatal.

Doctor said the convalescent,
smiling weakly, you may send in your
bill any day now"
Tut tutr replied the NJ. D., silenc-
ing his patient with wave of his
hand. You're not strong enough yet"
-Leslie's Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-16
LANSING.

Mr.. Peter Pecect was a Chicago visit
or yesterday.
Mrs. F. Schultz was in Hammond
Thursday.
Mrs. Hughes visited in Hammond
Thursday.
Mrs. LANCE was a Chicago visitor
yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-16
DYER

Another one of our good dances
Wednesday evening. Jan. goth. at
Spring Hill Grove. St John. All are
welcome. lest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-16

Gem Theatre
622 Broadway
Saturday and Sunday
EDDIE KING
Real Jew Comedian from New
York City
ZELMA WHEELER
Singing and Dancing Soubrette
GHAS. VAN
in the greatest act on the
Vaudeville Stage
Pictures and Songs changed daily
Matinee Saturday and Sunday
at 2:30 P. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

WE HAVE CLIENTS FOR THE Fol-
LOWING INVESTMENTS:
Good barber shop, cheap.
Good cigar store, retail.
Flower mill and grain elevator; must be
a No. 1.
Gents furnishings or shoe stock; must be
In good location.
Party to invest in grocery and services.
t2,5O0 In hardware business, south central
Nebraska.
$1,000 to 5000 hotel. small town.
5000 60 5000. Omaha hotel and bar; must
be good and a bargain.
Moving picture show; must be a good prop
osition.
Pool and billiard hall; must be bargain.
To invest I'm n good company with position
as office manager. secretary or treasurer.
Retail lumber yard, In Nebraska town;
must be good and a bargain.
We have excellent facilities for disposing
OF your business.
FOR SALE
Billiard and pool hall, best in town of 5000.
cash business for one year. $1,000; ex-
penses, including cigars, tobacco and help.
SCOOP. leaving profit OF 5000; 5 years
lease. rent cheap. This business Is a mon
ey-making proposition and can be had for
5000.
Grain mill and elevator in 4 No. l town;
trade last year, $4,000; "a bargain at S26,-
600.
II you are looking for a good business
proposition in any line we can assist you.
THE NATIONAL REFERENCE AND
INVESTMENT CO.
Home Office, 574-6 Brandels Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
Q-M9Ss 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

Births-Reuben Greenberg, iii Daven-
port street, girl; Benjamin G~oldenberg, 40
North Eighteenth street. boy; F. W. Gross,
1893 North Twenty-ninth street, boy
Charles r.. Eckery. g229 Locust street, girl
Carl Sward, 2si0 Davenport street, boy;
william r. Butts, PIG South Thirty-fifth
street. boy.
Deaths-John Hansen, 5127 North Eight
teenth street, IS; Caroline Thompson. ia
Thirtieth street. 81: Benjamin @. Bolz,
242S South Twenty%fourth street, ? months;
Mrs. Augusta Fitzwilliam, SIS South
Twenty-ninth street, "a: Orval Freeman
Morrison. 1924 North Twenty-first street,
81; frederick Deich, 2710 South Twenty
first street, 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
QUICK ACTION.

QUICK ACTION.
Brick building, Council Bluffs, for improved
farm, $l2,00O.
100 acres dmproved), Winnebago county.
Illinois, for Nebraska farm; equity. 10000.
100 acres, Redfield, s. D., for income prop
erty; equity, 5000.
so acres, Graston. Mimi, for anything
equity, $3.50.
50 acres, Denison, Ia. for larger tract;
72O acres, Holt county, Nebraska, for land
or city Qmproved); equity, $4,000.
80 acres Qmproved), Hamilton county, Ne
braska, for hotel, city property; equity,
100 acres dmproved). Tekamah. Neb., for
hotel, city property; equity. 5000.
Nebraska, for hotel, city property; equity,
$500.
$50 acres Qmproved), Chase county, Ne
braska, for city property; $1,000.
5,000-acre ranch, Boone county, Nebraska,
for land or income property; equity. $50, 400.
10 acres Qmproved), South Omaha, for city
improved; equity, s1.50
$40 acres, Cheyenne county, Nebraska, for
income property; equity. 5000.
400 acres dmproved), Ashland, Neb., for
city improved; equity, $20.5O0.
' ehsndise; c ea1 EIan ;7.OC Se0' r0r n0'ei' m0r-
Residence. Omaha. Neb., for Douglas
county farm; equity, $4,000.
Cottages (9. South Omaha. Neb.. for
Omaha property; equity, 3.750.
Residence, South Omaha, Neb., for Omaha
property: equity, $500.
Cottages "a, Council Bluffs, Ia, Tor MOTEL,
merchandise; equity. $500.
Lots 80, Detroit, Mich, for anything
equity. 500.
Feed mill. Omaha. Neb., for income prop
erty; equity, $3.50.
Flour mill, Grant. la. 0eased), for raw
land; equity, 5000.
5 per cent bonds. Omaha Telephone COM
pany, for land, $1,000.
Lumber yard, Harlan county, for land and
cash, $4,000.
Automobile, Rambler, 30 h. p, for any
thing, $500.
Opera house, Crawford county, Iowa. for
land. $1,000.
List with us for quick action.
BEMIS Established 1862, PAXTON BLK.
(3)-M96S II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

FOR SALE-Drug store in a beautiful,
modern Missouri river county seat town
of 5000 people; good leasei low rent; es-
tablished forty years; a two-story brick
building: plate-glsss front; oak fixtures;
glass floor cases; second story suitably
arranged for living quarters; no cut prices;
$4,000 cash. or will invoice; can satisfy
as to reason. Address j. M. Huber, Boom
vile, Mo. O-M9Ss 1SX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
Want ads


Advertisements for the want 40
'olumns will be taken saith ~ -. fer
he venfn edition and untfl . y. N.
or n morninE ana Sunday editions.
Cash must All orders for
want sds ana no adveTtisement VIII
80 accepted for lea thaa 10 eents for
tirst i~nsertion.
Rates apply 60 either n Daily 90
suRdsy Bss.
Always count six words 60 = Hae.
Combinations sf inftIals or AumbeFs
count 40 one word.
CASH RATES rev WANT IDS
REGULAR CLAssIFICATJON - one
Insertion, pei line, 10 cents. Two or
nore consecutive insertions, Per afne'
, cents. Each i~nsePtfsn made ON oad
lays, 10 cents Per line. $3.50 per
line per mOnth excepting that
FURNIsHED ROOM ADS,
who's accom- panied ~ sash, the rate
viii be- One Insertion, 4 cents per
lfneI three or stx consecutive tnsers
lions. B cents ger line each Insertions
teveR or more consecutive insertions,
ceats per line each tnserttonI 40
ients per Hns Der month.
want ads for The Rec may be left
't any OF Che following dFuE stores
sue f. yo1r CORNER dFuggist''--they
are all branch 0Htces for The Bee ana
700 az will be inserted tuSt as
promptly vna on the same rates NJ at
hc main once in The Rec BuifdinS,
'evcBteenth ana arsam sareetst
Albacb, W. c.. Goth n Farnam-
Beranek, 4. A., ltO5 s. 1sti St
Becht, Pharmacy. 10 8. 18th So.
Sensor Pharmacy, Benson. Eeb.
BemLs Park Pharmacy, sd and Cunning.
Bi9ks's Pharmacy, HS5 sherman Ave.
Coughlin, e, p. 9Th and Pierce SITS
CLIFTON Hill Pharm acy, 2213 Military Ave
Conte. j. b, 3lst Ave. and Farnam 81.
Crissey Pharmacy, Ath and Lake StS
CertnAk. Emil, 1204-6 s. 13th St.
EhlerE, g.. Fl. zo3 Leaven worth 81.
Foster & Arnold, ms N. 18th 81.
treytag. John j., 1914 ~. Ath 81.
Florence Erug Co, Florence, Neb,
Goldman Pharmacy, 10th and Lake SITS.
Greenough, O. A., 1874 8. 10Th ST.
Greenough. q. A. 1854 8. 10th St.
Hayden. William G., $50 Farnam st.
F1ansccIn Park Pharmacy, It01 s. 18th 81
Hoist, John, 54 ". 10th ST.
Huff. A. l., 2s2l L~eavenwortk St.
King. r.. b. S2s Farnam 81.
KountEe Place PHARMACY, 3sol n. 24th St
Latnrop, Charles .E., 1&4 N. oath 81.
Peyton. l.. e. 24th and L~seavenworth SITS
Saratoga Drug Co.. 18th st. aud Ames
Ave.
sahsofer's cat Price Drug Co. 18th and
schsefer, August. 2s1 N. 18th St.
schmidt. j. a., Ath and Cunning SITS.
Walnut HUI Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning
Walton Pharmacy, 9Oth ami Grace SIS.
Worth. O. H.. 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
AUTOMOBILES

DBRIGHT UTTWTT
AUTOMOBILE CoMPANY.M W
1914 Farnam Street. e
Sloddard Dayton Roadster, N,IG1. 8
REQ Touring car. $3.50. &
Buick R~unabput, almost new. $500
stevens Duryea, $50.
Dragon Touring car, A,O6O.
WaVerly Electric, 3l0Q.
All tho above guaranteed in good shane
State agent STANDARDIZATION
standardization, $500, 5000. s2.5O0.
Ford. model N. $3.50.
Ford, Il, $500.
Open and Slosed cars for rent day o,
aisht' Tel. Douglas s55.
9)-250
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
SUBURBAN SITE

have one of the choicest pieces of acre
age for a suburban home that can be
found in Keystone Park; consisting of
81 acres that lay high and slightly; have
a beautiful view, free from dust, as all
bouleVards are oiled and parked. Being
outside OF town the taxes are low. yet
you ave the advantage OF being close
enough TO work in Omaha. This property
Is bound TO increase in value each year,
Will sell this reasonable and give terms.
uO-M9f3 Il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

SIGN PAINTINGS. H.. Cole. 1909 Douglas.
DISH
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
A FARMS mi ACRES
south Dakota.

A DAKOTA bargain. $50 acres, two mIis,
from Huron: 100 acres TILED, 10 acres tins
grove; a number OF large. bearing plum
trees; 3 acres OF asparagus that produces
about $500 worth a year; new K-ro,m
louFs 2iX5G. new barn iSx2S; another build
ms 2Sx50; q large root cellar; a new 2-iEch
flowing we'll. flows 20 gallons per minute
Vegetables and grain took Isl worth of
prizes at the South Dakota state fair In
1905. Soil Is a deep sandy loan, with cay
subsoil. II taken soon / will sell for gl'.
90; 5000 cash and 5000 on time al pef
cent. d Z. MeMoDies. Huron. 8. d.
DINA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

RoUTT COUNTY ranches, improved ana
unlmproved, for sale by c. s. McCandless
& Co., Craig, Colo. (a0)-M9as Mch1b
WHEN writing to advertisers. kindly man.
tion The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Farm and Fanch Land.
FOR RENT. FARMS
10 acres on paved road. 10Th and osstsr
streets. Omaha. See owner, e. . WIKI.
ms Dewey hotel Io-Ms1 e
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
For Help wanted" ads
The BEE has no equal
OFFERED For RENT
Furnished RoOms--Continued.

FURNISHED rooms, modern, ono light
housekeeping, other sleeping room; use OF
phone, hot and cold water, bath. 1915
California st. Q5)-5A II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND Oh LAND FOR SALE
California,
Colorado.

FARM AND FRUIT LAND. -o.
Denver-Greeley district, under Irritation.
sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and
fruit raising; low price. easy payment.
National Investment Co.. $50 BrandeIa
Bldg, Omaha. Tel. Douglas 66sl.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
INTERNATIONAL

Auto buggy a high wheeled solid rubber
tired auto especially adapted to country
aad rough roads. where high clearance Is
absolutely essential. The ideal car for
the farmer. International Harvester Co.
OF AMERICA. Q)-M9S4 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

REGULAR CLAssIFICATJON - one
lnsertien, pea Iiae, 10 cents. 1--WE OF
more consecutive insertions, Per ahs.
, cents. Each Insertion made ON osd
lays, 10 cents Per 1ine. $3.50 per
line per me- exceptinE that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

PROFITABLE positions open in the auto-
mobile field. technical Instructions on both
steam and gasoline engines; students paid
Tor repair work. Address Omaha Schoo
% Automobile Engineering, 241s Leayen-
worth 81. -622
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
OFFERED FOR SALE


DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on all
$40 orders: catalogue free. sherman a
Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha, Neb.
nRA-RGn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
Fine New Homes
Payne, BoStwick & Co.

Sole Agents, Main Floor, n. Y. Life Bids.
Q9)-963 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

AGENTS WANTED-Men or women, in
every town or city, to sell our high grade
household specially; no talking needed;
sells on sight. Write today for free par
ticulars. Address Rusie Bros, Box So,
Mooresville, Ind. dM-MsS 2Ox
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

FINELY furnished rooms. conveniently
located. 2702 Farnam st. Phone Har-
ney 2O65. G5)-MeO4 COX
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
Payne, BoStwick & Co.

BEET LAND az town. aerisbh shy N Sh;D Il:
most beets; $50 acres, level valley land,
around town; $50 per acre. Real estate
agents attention. d.. c. Patterson,
Omaha. (20)-MS3l 20
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

FOR sALE-New and sd-hand billiard and
pool tables. We lead the world in cheap
bar fixtures; easy payments, Brunswick
Bake Collender. 47 5. 10th st.
Q6)-66l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17
PATENTS

D. @. BARNELL. Paxton Block. Tel, Red
ul7. QD-651
PATENTS THAT PROTECT-Three books
for investors mailed on receipt of &c post
age H. =; n a. q, lacey rooms $50
lished 1859. dO-66S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-17

MEN to work on ice field; go east on
Locust ST.; then north. Omaha Ice and
Cold Storage Co, 9)-M929 II
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04
Alleged Fire Bug Caught

Robt. Moore, man who has been
assisting at the city pumping plant for
some time, was placed under arrest
last Thursday evening on the charge
of incendiarism, it being alleged that
he was the person guilty Of setting
the recent fires around town. Moore
was seen coming from the barn Of the
residence Of Chas. E. Bean by Special
officer Fred Kramer; Immediately
after fire had been lighted in said
barn. The man was followed to the
pumping station by Kramer and placed
under arrest, not, however until after
the fire department had been called
out. The fire was speedily quenched.
Moore had been suspected for sew
eral days, on account Of the white
waste found at each succeeding fire,
and had been Swallowed for a cores
ponding time. He was speedily placed
in jail for safekeeping. Monday, when
Judge sanner was here, County At
torney Leiper went before him and
filed information BY leave of court.
Bonds were fixed at 81, 500.
The theory is that Moore had an
idea that the city would keep him on
steadily il fires were plentiful enough.
Previously he has been . sheepherder,
and one would hardly suspect his Ia
tent talent as bug. His age i
said to b. 46 years.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04
Married At RidgeIawn

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized last Wednesday morning at
the Kennedy ranch at RidgelaWn when
Rev. Father S. J. Arsenault of Willis
ton, n. D. pronounced the words that
joined Mr.. Fred G. Rhode and Miss
Nellie Kennedy in the holy bonds Of
natrimony.
Miss Florence Kennedy acted as
bride maid and Mr.. Thomas Kennedy
was the groomsman.
Immediately after the ceremony
mass was held and then followed the
wedding dinner.
Ia the evening q reception was held
at the Fairview Opera House and was
very largely attended; nearly every
part Of the Valley from Miles City to
Mondak was represented and all re-
port . very enjoyable time. The happy
couple were the recipients Of many
very beautiful and costly wedding
gifts.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, 7. ]. Kennedy and is one Of the
popular young ladies Of the Valley
and is we'll known thruout the eastern
part Of Dawson county.
The groom Mr.. Fred G. Rhode is
one Of the prosperous young ranchers
Of the Valley and IS we'll liked BY all
who know him.
They will be at home to their many
friends at the ranch of the groom
after March 1st.
The Herald joins with the entire
Valley in extending congratulations to
the young people and wishing that
their voyage on the matrimonial sea
will be one Of health and happiness.
Sidney Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04
A Veteran Correspondent

Few among the thousands who enjoy
the youthful vim and enthusiasm Of
Walter Wellman's dispatches il
The Chicago Record Herald are aware
that with the present year Mr. Well
man will round out a quarter Of a cent
ury as Washington correspondent.
The Record Herald always has been
noted for the brilliance Of its special
correspondents, but Mr.. Wellman s
career reaches far back Of the consol-
idation which gave the paper its pre-
sent name.
Walter Wellman was born il Ment-
or, Ohio il 1858. AT the age Of IA he
began his newspaper experience BY
founding weekly paper il Sutton,
Neb. In the next dozen years he was
laying the foundations for the success
Of later years. Ia 1884, when he was
still a young man Of %, he was in
trusted with the responsible post Of
Washington correspondent Of Chicago
Herald, position which, through all
his polar quests and various changes
in the paper itself, he has held with
undiminished honor to the present day.
In that quarter Of a century he has
won national reputation as mag
netic and forceful writer, a shrewd
political prophet, . genius at news
getting and a daring explorer.
In 1892 Mr.. Wellman visited the
West Indies for his paper and located
the spot where Columbus landed,
marking it with q stone monument.
In 1894 he made his first dash for the
pole, reaching the latitude Of 81 de
grees northwest Of Spitzbergen. In
1898 he tried it again, penetrating as
far as Franz Josef Land and mapping
many islands that had never before
been explored. Two years ago he
made daring attempt to cross the
arctic ice fields in an airsbip. Mr..
Wellman has not yet reached the pole,
and perhaps he never will, but he has
given abundant proof Of his courage
and perseverance. His chief laurels,
however, have been won by his years
of splendid work as a Washington
correspondent.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-03-04
business
Lucky" Baldwin Dies, Fortune Is
$4,000, 900

Los Angeles, March lie. j.
4ucky'') Baldwin, the noted turf
man, whose fortune is estimated at
S25, 900, 900, died at his home at
Arcadia at Z o'clock this morning
after All illness Of several weeks. He
was 81 years old.
Death came quietly, Mr.. Baldwin
having been unconscious for several
hours. At his bedside were Mrs.
Baldwin, their daughter, niece and
other relatives.
Mr., BaIdWin's possessions are
scattered up and down the length Of
che state. He purchased a ranch at
Santa Anita for 5000, 900 and built a
splendid hotel at the southern end Of
Lake Tahoe, and in San Francisco he
built and established the hotel and
theater that bore his name. Mining
ventures in Nevada added materially
to his fortune.
Little is known Of the details Of
the will left by Mr.. Baldwin It IS
certain, however, that his widow
and daughter have been literally
provided for. Many rumors Of i'm
pending contests Of the will have
been rife during his illness. It is re-
ported that the will contains speci-
f1c statement denying the existence
Of more than a single widow.