davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-E. 4. Potter, of the American Trust x Savings Bank was appointed receiver for the Ameri- can Guaranty company, of Chicago, today. This action is the immediate result of the dissolution proceedings brought yesterday in the circuit court at Charleston, W. Va, by which a re ceiyer in dissolution was appointed. The appOintement Of a receiver here was made necessary in order that the entire assets of the company be dis covered
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

the latter place he was defeated for the mayoralty by the narrow margin of one vote. and lacked only seven votes of having been chosen district attorney of Coconino county. He is 8 man who by his loyalty to his friends. and his generous disposition has made friends of the leading busi- ness and professional men of the ter ritory. and this acquaintance in itself will be a large factor in securing business for the new firm.
 The Review joins the many friends of Messrs. Morrison and Dorr in wish ing for them unqualified success in their partnership.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

large interests in the district toward carrying the project through.
 Barnett is not yet able 10 give de tailed card of events for the after, noon, but will be prepared to do so within a few days, he stated, when. he declared a good racing card bet ter than any ever had here before. would be the result shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
HAD GOOD HUNTING.

Charles Means and Bert Corners rassed yesterday in the vicinity of the Warren ranch on a hunting trip. They were very successful, bringing ir a number of cotton-tails to show thei- prowess as marksmcn.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
lt.-. w.-s.ow's -.s.htag syzp

f-.s t..e- usra fo- rrcr sIXTT-T-v-- lEarS
 nf tfF ICrS cf Nrf4ft ~ fgr t'.-'r atiti. .--s tffF TFEs lffHf+. ail|f rtEtiii ri A--i-~. --.i FI iiY s sJFrt tf- fi.l' SDi s col liT Li-a sil PAfN. GIif'. NtNl friil-frt |. '. l4-f -sfife wtsr'.L l.n Hrrf and a-a io'r s'ra v .-,s si-.ttiut- S5 r1t." and tlau hs eil sit f-. ssd i,-rrs Arl. ItHr ,1fii. reis Nsl To. Nf ' Asr .N OiD AND - fl.I slsltI ..r l-lf
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
Stock List.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Amalgama;ed Copper. a 3-s; American Smelling. S4 5-S: Atchison. 100; St. Paul l45 7-S: New York Central, 1271k; Pennsylvania, 132 IS; Reading. 133: Southern Pacific. 11S 5-S; Union Pa civc. IFS IS: Steel. 53; Steel pfd, l14 IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
soon we Shall HEAR FROM TEDDY.

to get a
xpresiden
as Mr.
picturesque
Salisbury
steep
opportunity
hav to pay Mr. of it
until
o
be had the
level of the The middle of May probably will
portion
An be
tended poeoe
Mr.
a Of a booko nb zig
of
for a however
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
ATTORNEY is ACCUSED.


Formal charges were filed in the cir
cult court at South Bend yesterday
against Attorney Thomas M. Hoban.
who is accused of having frauduiently
dismissed a charge of assault and bat
terry against former Policeman Thomas
Fallon. The charge is made by States
attorney Patee, who alleges that Hoban.
although being in the employ or Fall
Ion IS lawyer, accepted an appoint
Elent as special Judge to hear the case
the prisoner
RAvING MANIAC CAPTURED.
While creating a reign of terror at
the plant of the Singer Manufacturing
company of South Bend, causing 1000
men to fear for their lives, John Vascz.
a raving maniac. was overpowered by
the police and taken to jail.
MATRIMONIAL TRUCE ENDS.
plan devised last week by Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin King OF Evansville
whereby they would live together and
she should be his housekeeper until he
was granted his suit for divorce was
shattered yesterday when King ac-
cused his wife of flirting and struck
her. King was arrested.
AUTHORS MOTHER DEAD.
The funeral of Mrs. John s. Tarking
ton will take place in Indianapolis to-
morrow at ? p. m. at the home of 100
North Pennsylvania street. Arrange
ments had been delayed for the ar
rival of Mrs. Tarkington's son. Newton
Booth Harrington, the author, who
reached the city yesterday. Mr.. Tark-
ington left Indianapolis on Wednesday
for Pinehurst. N c. He arrived there
on Saturday and was wired of his
mothers death the same day. He took
the next train back.
PERU'S MAYOR MISSING.
Mayor William A. Odum OF Peru, is
missing under peculiar circumstances
which have increased the strength oil
many rumors which have been current
for some time to the effect that his &C
counts with the city are badly tangled
BABY is IN DANGER.
Residents along hyperion street. Ko-
lxomo, were terrified yesterday morn
ing upon seeing Herman stack, a g.
year-oId boy, toddling along the edge
of the roof of a two-story building. The
first man to discover the peril of tn,
child called to it to go back, but +
| only laughed and crept nearer the edge
| The police and neighbors made theii
way to the rooms of Mrs. Bara Stack
but found the door locked. They forced
it open and rescued the child from it
peril.
GIRLS ARE MISSING.
| Miss Elizabeth Overton and Mis-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
IN POLITICS

The republican state convention of
Pennsylvania will meet at Harris
burg June 16, but with quite reduc
ton in it's representation. The num-
Der of delegates is based upon the vote
polled at the last presidential election,
when there was apparently much less
padding of the ballot boxes than in
1904.
Norman E. Mack, chairman of the
democratic national committee, has
completed arrangements for the pub
LEGATION of a monthly magazine, to be
known as the National Monthly and
which will be devoted to the interests
of the democratic party in the nation.
The first number of the magazine viii
make its appearance under the date
of May l.
Thomas Rudolph is still a practising
lawyer and local Judge at the age OF
%. in shippers burg, Pa. He was re-
Gently nominated for his judicial po-
sition by the democrats and so popu-
lar was he that no candidate was put
up against him by the republicans. If
he finishes his term he will b egg years
old.
James r. Mann. who prevented the
introduction in the house of represen-
tatives of the petition of Chicago wo-
men for a reduction of the duties on
leather gloves and cotton hosiery. has
represented the second Illinois district
in congress since 1897. and for several
years has been conspicuous in Illinois
politics. He has served as chairman
of the Illinois State republican con
vention, an. dior four years he was a
member OF the Chicago city council.
There seems to be a very general
impression in the inner circles Of Tam
many hall that the organization should
nominate next fall William T. Jerome
for district attorney. Four years ago
Jerome, single handed and alone, won
reelection to the district attorney
office by over 5000 plurality, defeat
ing the Tammony, independence league,
republican and socialist candidates. II
has been frequently said that had Je-
rome been renominated in 1905 at Tam
many's hands there would have been no
democratic state convention nominal
ing Hearst in 1906.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Wheat drops 4 cents from Mondays
close, causing stampede in the pit;
Patten sells in three cities.
Bid of 5000 for a husband is made
through Rev. James Rowe by a woman
living on the North Side.
Fifteen hundred drain layers and
helpers go out on strike, inconvenience
ing builders anxious to complete houses
before moving day.
DR.. G. Frank Lyston charges DR.. G.
H simmons. secretary of the Ameri-
can association, with violating ethics
of the profession in obtaining his de-
gree.
Immediate commencement of work
on the new LaSalle tunnel is agreed
upon at a conference in mayors Of
flee.
Nineteen republicans and twenty
seven democrats to vote for Cummins
income tax amendment TO tariff bill
thus giving majority in senate.
As the hour of election Of a new
president general of the d. A. r. draws
near in the Washington convention
the contest between Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott and Mrs. w. c. Story grows
warmer.
Postoffice inspector in New York
gives bail for release of clergyman who
converted him years ago and who was
held for petty larceny charge.
Prince and Princess Engalitchen in
interviews in New York denounce as
malicious lies the gossip started by the
| mysterious divorce letters to Chicago.
AS a protest against the attitude of
Cardinal Kopp in refusing to allow
Protestant ceremony to follow Roman
Catholic, Ambassador White viii not at
tend wedding OF his daughter in Paris.
| Sultan Abdul Hamid awaits in his
| palace the result of the invasion of
| Constantinople and promises to accept
any fate decreed. Salonikins now en-
velop the city and issue proclamations
] and demands. Thousands of troops
| from the capital garrison join the in
vading army.
Homer c. Baskerville an American
is killed in leading a sortie from the
besieged City of Tabriz Persia. which
is in desperate plight from lack o,
food and peril Of riotlng. -
/ Wall street disr~gards the bxeak il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA

Letha Jordan, daughters of well-to-do
farmer families near Poseyville, are
missing from their homes. Palmer Nc
Donald, a married man, and Gilbert
Knowles, with whom the two girls dis
appeared week ago. were arrested by
Evansville police today as they stepped
from a train. The technical charge
placed against Mcdonald is wife deser-
ton. and Knowles is held for safe
keeping.
BUTTER CoLORERs HAVE HEARING.
Fred Teetzel, William Ross and Wal
ter Hannaway of South Bend. arrested
a week ago on charge of defrauding
the government out of $4,000 by color
ing and selling oleomargerine without
paying the special government tax,
were given a preliminary hearing yes
terday before United States Commits
sioner Thad NJ TaIcott, the inquiry be-
ing conducted by District Attorney c.
w. Miller Of Indianapolis.
JUDGES OFFICE ABOLISHED.
The Richmond city council last night
abolished the office of city judge after
July 1. and these duties vii be per
formed by the mayor. One candidate
had announced himself for the repub-
lican nomination.
MONON's BUSINESS GROWS.
The Monon reports a handsome in
crease in its passenger earnings of
seph, Elkhart and LAGRANGE and which
/ senger earnings Of the road is that the
passenger earnings of the present
month will be the largest of any month
on the indianapolis division since the
/
CLUB PRODUCES PLAY.
| Before a capacity house the Harle-
! quin club of Purdue university pre-
scented its annual production. The
! Junior in Command" last night at the
Grand opera house in Lafayette. Fifty
two people took part in the show, six
teen composing the cast and thirty six
the chorus
AIR LINE GETS CASH.
Promoters of the Chicago-New York
Air line, which passes across the coun-
ties of Lake Porter, IaPorte, st. Jo-
this time it was to the eastward, and
has a line in operation from LaPorte
to Westville have succeeded in raising
| enough money to push the extension
| from Westville to Gary and work is to
commence at once. It Is expected that
cars viii be in operation from LaPorte
to Gary by fall and within another
year the line will be extended east
from LaPorte to a point six miles south
Of South Bend and thence north tc
South Bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
An Awkward Steersman.

In the last generation Tyler Cobb,
Esq. was a well-known citizen of
North Bridgewater (now Brockton),
Mass He was famous throughout
Plymouth county for his witty retorts
and dry humor.
Never having taken a sea trip. Mr..
Cobb one day conceived the idea Of
making a voyage to New York. Ac-
cordingly he sailed from Boston in a
small schooner.
The first day out a storm was en-
countered. and Mr.. Cobb became vio-
lently sick but after several hours he
mustered up courage and strength TO
look out upon the troubled waters.
AS he looked from the side Of the
little shi pup the trough of the sea
it seemed very smooth to him The
captains cutting of the waves was
.senseIess," he told himself
But as the mad steering continued
the unhapp ypassenger finally crawled
out. on hands and knees, to where the
captain stood at the wheel. and, rails
ing his voice above the din of the
waves and wind, shouted:
Man. man, keep in the ruts; keep
in the ruts.'-Boston Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

which is erroneous, and believed so to
be, by nearly all of the people on the
Isthmus who are familiar with the
work.
AS the article states. this embank-
ment settled in the same place some
time in last November, but at that time
the slide was to the westward. while
his time 1t was to the eastward, and
neither time was it straight down, which
will go to show that there is solid
bottom, and that the slide to the west
ward made that side solid. This en-
bankment is said to be the highest in
the world, there being a fill of eighty
five feet. so they could expect to have
some trouble with 1t. I know of two
or three places right in Lake county
where railroads have experienced a
great deal more trouble with sinks,
than they have anywhere on the line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

A TEN MILE HOLE.
The ragtime ditty persists in the
statement that there's a hole in the
bottom Of the sea-"
There may be or not, but
Some day there may be a hole into
the very heart of the earth.
England, you know, is asking the
question, what shall we do for coal
when natures supply is exhausted?"
That is a vital problem In that country
of deep mines. Sir William Ramsay
says the way to get limitless supply
Of light, heat and power is to tap the
molten or semimolten interior Of the
earth.
Big thingl
And the discussion Of it has brought
out the fact that governments have
made some costly experiments in Dor
ing deep holes.
For instance
The German government has pierced
the earth's crust in Sllesia to the depth
OF about 10000 feet, nearly two miles.
At La ChapeIle France has made q
bore Of about the same depth for eX-
perlmental purposes, and the Russian
government has gone to about the same
depth at Stavropol.
1t costs money to probe into the
earth's vitals.
Turbine" Parsons, the eminent en-
gineer, says that to drill a hole ten
miles deep into the crust Of the earth
would require an expenditure of $25,
100000.
! However
/ That sum of money is small in com
parison with the millions the United
States win pay for the Panama canal.
American ingenuity and capital coult
easily bore the ten mile hole.
! OF course it is hot down that deep
and there would be danger In pokint
around ia the hidden fires OF old earth
The probe might make a vent tina
would develop an unwelcome volcano.
However that might be, the discus
sion Of the big project raises some in
teresting reflections.
The earth is big Man is bigger.
That is to say. man has attributes 0
supremacy that earth never can have
Mind is ever lord of matter and mus
be- When man was given the earth t
subdue it no limitations were imposes
upon him. The whole realm of natur
is his.
He will not rest until he has du
down to the furnace fires that are III
der his feet and is able to navigat
the upper air like bird.
And when he has done that he wi
go on investigating the rest of the I'm
verse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
THIS IS NY 22ND BIRTHDAY.
Prfncens Ausz-uHf WILLIAM,

Princess August William. wife of the
fourth son of the German emperor, was
born April 21, 1887, in the ducaI pail
ace at GrunhOlz. Before her marriage
to Prince August William in 1908 she
was Princess Alexandra Victoria, the
daughter Of Prince Frederick. duke Of
Schleswig Holstein. The princess was
educated entirely by private masters
and is said to be unusually cultured
and beautiful. Since their marriage a
year ago she and her husband, Prince
August William, have occupied an es-
adjustment of their own not far from
the imperial palace of Potsdam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
CoERCTVE LEGISLATION Is BAD.


is foolish to FORGET them.
forced the liquor they kept for what
fellowship
FORCED a
Nothing settling the problem
Mel simply wontb re
COERCTvE LEGISLATION Gus
Neither should the liquor interests force themselves
want
he be boths side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


1SO9-Robert NJ. T. Hunter. statesman,
born in Essex county, Va. Died
there. July Is. 1887.
1S27-Branch of the Society of Friends
known as the Hicksites founded.
1S36-Texans defeated the Mexicans at
battle of San Jacinto.
1S55-Riots in Chicago over the license
question.
1S79-General John A Dix died. Born
July "a, 179S
1S94-Strike of 1900 miners inau-
gurated in the bituminous coal re-
gion.
1S9S-Edward Cary Walthan, United
States senator from Mississippi
died in Washington, D. C.
19O5-Cretan assembly proclaimed a
union of Crete and Greece.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

of the Panama canal.
All of the hue and cry about the
Gatun Dam and lock type of canal be-
ing unsafe, is made by engineers who
are in favor of the sea-ievel type, and
seem to be sore because they were not
given the change to build the canal, or,
Qike Banau-V arilla,) were given the
chance, and failed; and by newspaper
men who know nothing whatever about
engineering methods, and are enemies
of the administration.
However, it is safe to say that Colonel
Goethals is thoroughly awake to what
he is doing, and his success so far.
where others have failed. ought to con-
vince even the most septic critic in the
States that he is in every way a capable
engineer.
Sincerely,
RALPH A. SCHOFIELD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
Voiceof thePeopLe
CANAL TO BE SUCCESS.
Gorgona, Canal Zone.

Gorgona, Canal Zone,
April 9. 1909.
Editor. THE TINES,
Hammond, Ind.
Dear Sir:--In your issue of March
Goth, 1909, you publish an article under
the heading of, Another Section of the
Gatun Dam Collapses." and give some
OF the details of the affair. Now. while
the article is all right and, I think. is
in every way the truth. it seems to me
that the heading of the article would
tend to create an erroneous Impression,
as the Panama railroad embankment is
not the much maligned Gatun Dam. and
the place that settled is about a half
mile from the end of the dam. While
tAs statement is not of much import
ance. it tends to create the impression
in the minds Of the people back in the
states that the Gatun Dam is unstable,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
THE WAY TO PUT A STOP TO 1T.

If there isn't
who went so far to institute libel proceedings
his vile to
clean the it
OF course if the people of Gary gambling within the
for
all they do
Thomas Attorney pros
them
been the only
it is worthy notice is your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
Glenn and seen.

Speaking some time ago on the dis
advantages which handicap the London
street arab. Sir Melvill Beachcroft told
of a quaint incident which happened
during visit he once paid to a tene-
mel house in a slum in Kings Cross.
While waiting for the occupant Of the
first floor to admit him, he CHANGED to
hear to women conversing on the
stairs. one CHANGED to remark that her
husband always wore clean shirt ev-
cry Sunday morning. The other re-
piled: We'll. now. I never cares about
Sundays. but I allays do see that
as clean shirt every Saturday after
noon cos that's the time he is gen
eraIlv drinking: and when e does take
his coat off to fight I do like to see
him look nice and clean. M. a. p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
LTLQeRl Ezgg Nsxz.ie1 NzaTts E3S4ILoR-A

Aprf2O-
Of
make of
Al
oil
in
the
where
of the ambas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
ONE OF LIES TRAGEDIES.

One OF the addest tragedies of life
Hammond developed Yesterday
be
hind would
IF YOU her He
left her shortly after six O'Clock
that she
tragedies life
light
hat arew doing alleviate them?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

.'Oh. James" cried Mrs. Van SAINT, in
despair. that dreadful Napoleon has
returned and has driven the dog and
the parrot out Of the porch.
HIM grunted Mr. Van SAINT. Who
in thunderation is Napoleon
why. surely you remember Ma
poleon Don't you know the horrid
tomcat you gave a colored man a dol
lar to maroon on an island a mile from
the shore?"
"Oh. yes. So I do. But blamed if
don't change that cats name from Ma
poleon to Castro"
"Graciousi Why?"
Because. no matter where ne goes.
he's sure TO come back. and soon as he
comes back he wants to fight"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

What is Boston Coffee2' asked the
customer at the lunch counter.
It's the kind you put the cream in
first" answered the waiter girl.
But why is it called Boston coffee?"
Because the cream IS put in first"
Yes, I know; but when man or
ders Boston coffee why do you put the
cream in frst?"
Because he orders Boston coffee.
Anything else you wish to know. sir?"
Chicago Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

Teacher-Yes. children. when the
war broke out all the able-bodied men
who could leave their families enlisted
in the army Now. can any Of you
tell me what motives took them to the
front2
Bright Boy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tives-Tit- Bits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

Stubb-Yes as they came from op-
posite directions I heard each woman
murmur TO herself, Inc last person IN
the world I wanted to meet.
Penn-Then l suppose they passed on
without speaking
stubb-Oh, no. They stopped and
kissed and each inquired about the
others baby.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

wheat and Pennsylvania issues adj
vance.
Wheat values have a bad break on
general unsettling of confidence, based
largely on better home and foreign
crop outlook; other markets change
slightly; cattle weak; hogs higher;
sheep lower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
r A n DOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

Hetty Green is now living at a hotel
Keeping house was too expensive for
her Hetty will probably end up by
dying a rich woman.
We have not near as much
faith in some men az we
have suspicion of others.
Georgia has declared against bad
whisky. Getting to be q pretty fair
sort of a state.
This world could probably
try little cement in its peace
treaties.
In the course of time paper may be-
come so expensive that nobody viii
think of littering up the streets in
the Calumet region with it.
Yes, IL is easy to say a lot of
things, but it is mighty hard to
do them.
Illinois is considering a bill to label
married men. In our humble little
opinion a married man doesn't need
any label; you can tell him a mile
away.
THOUGH STEEL BIILETS HAVE
BEEN REDUCED SIG PER TON. THEY
ARE ONE KIND OF BARGAINS THAT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
LOOKING ON THE sunny SIDE OF LIFE

what an effect it has on the younger
children?
worthless Son-But. father. we must
have one member of the family to hold
up as an example Brooklyn Life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21
WE DON'T SEE ANY OF THE DEAR
LADIES HUNTING FOR.

Another Ohio man has invented an
aeroplane, but horse is required to
start it. In Indiana, Pegasus does his
own flying.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

The minute u motto gets
neatly framed and hung up
on the wall, it loses its
usefulness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

SAID HUE blIy IOssunl.
I'm glad this point to note:
My skin is not quite broad enough
To make an auto coat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

There are a lot of men who
pretend to be what they are
not. and they are not actors
on the stage either.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

Perhaps a lot of these funnygraphers
do not know that it is quite possible
that Mr.. Patten never saw a wheat
field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-21

Mr.. Bryan is questioning the democ-
racy of Mr.. Dickinson. Lordy! Sup
pose Mr.. Dickinson should ever start
questioning Bryan's democracy.