davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

SI.25, Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
x Ohio r. r. f cry Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways, both days.
except Royal Limited. City offices, I417
c st. and GIG Penna. Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas As. S500d10l
Capital Traction Warrants, s720d13ik,
$120d13is. S600613H S240d13Is Sq6d131s
S20d13i4 s416G131s. S500a13It. S1.000d13i4,
S7.000d1314, 81. 0006131z, S12Oa135k, S540df354,
S300d131s. $726I3is
Columbia Railroad 6's, s500d1g7.
Washington Gas, 100d6s. 25d6S, 25d6s,
25G6SI4, 25d6S
Mergenthaler, 10G216 1O6216.
Lanston. 6001S2z. 100G18Is.
Greene Cananea 1006i2
United States Trust. 1Gd12l, 5dI2f
After Call.
Capital Traction Warrants, s126131k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
JUSTICE BREWER
TO OCCUPY CHAIR

Justice David J. Brewer, president Of
the Associated Charities. viii preside
at the annual meeting TO be held on
Tuesday evening, ct University Hall,
George Washington University.
Among the speakers will be Ernest p.
Bicknell. national director of the Red
Cross Society. and Mrs. John NJ. Glenn.
chairman, Citation district, New York
Charity Organization Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggg. C...ese. and Rutter.

small. per h.. Isc
Eggs-Nearbys. per dOz., 51a33c.
SlalttteF-CTeamery fancy. 3z1za33c: renovated
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens large. per h. 15ci
broilers, per h.. l6aI7c: hens he, ROSTERS
PC young ducks. large, per To- I3c: small
per ID, Iei geese, per ID. Sa10c; turkeys.
TOMS per H.. l5a16c: hens. 2er ID. 15a16c
Vegetables.
Vegetables-POtatoes. per bbl 81 5ea2. %,
sweet potatoes. Sl-25a1. so; cucu nbers. per has
Acl Si.zoaz 20; Garbage. per heal Ease; squash,
per crate. z5a50c; string bears per Dbl. - 5oa
80 lettuce, per Dbl. 500; beets, per dOz..
bunches, 25a30c; radishes per 100 800,
onions, per gu. soc; tomatoes, per box, 50a
sl.O0' green peppers, per bbl-, 5ooaSI. 20; lima
Deans. per qt., 20az5c; spinach. per bbl.. 50a
loc' pumpkins per bbl. 75casI- 90. tur1ips.
per ooX, z5c; celery. per doz- STALKS. 35a40c:
kaie' per Dbl. S5a50c; Brussels sprouts. per
Live Stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

A. G. Plant & CO.-Advices continue
more bullish than otherwise on copper
ana this stock Is still regarded an eX-
cclient speculative proposition at the
present selling price by some houses
closely allied with the copper interests
There Is said to be considera bile founda-
ton for the rumcrs that the Guggen-
helms VIII be important factors in any
deal that may be Consummated among
the leading copper producers. It is
claimed that the present negotiations
are based on something more important
than mere 'gentlemen's working
Agreement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

f. F. Hutton & Co.-Some idea of the
heavy movement Of coal over the East
eTn railroads at the present time as
compared with last year, is given by
the Chesapeake and Ohio statement Of
coal and coke traffic for September and
three months. During SEP amber the
road hauled 1907, Al tons Of coal as
compared with 1.050.41O in September.
1903. an incref Sc of 257.O61 tons. Coke
tonnage was S7107 against 2l,506, an in
crease of 1901 tons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
CHRzsTzAr CHuRcA, MacKzuAM III.
Bell Outnumbers independents
III. Ratio is Two to Ore as Shown BY Figures for 1907

1s-To
finally
Of
100000 stations fully actually
AS
affiliated
which
1ncrea cent inc
a pon
n
Of
mate etc s
result
national
/
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13

Composition of Dead Sea.
The Dead sea is one-third solid mat.
ter, the greater part of which is salt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
PLEASANT AFFAIR

The social at the Gary Presbyterian
church Thursday evening was a very
pleasant affair. The program consist
ed of a piano duett by the Misses
Creutz and watson, a vocal duett by
Miss Hammond and Mr.. Burger; vocal
solos by Mrs. Jones and Mr.. Binnie;
violin selections by Mr. Brown and
two excellent recitations by Mrs. Kay
ser.
After the program. delicious lunch
con was served. The table was beau
tifully decorated with roses and can
dies. the color scheme being red.
Mrs. f, NJ. Thomas and Mrs. Stepher
Creutz presided at the coffee urns. ant
Mrs. Geisel and. the Misses NewliT
and Smith and Mrs. Cutler served.
There were more than 100 present
and the offering amounted to s65.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
THAT LOCAL OPTION BILL.

The best information obtainable in
regard to the attitude of the senate to-
ward county option is to the effect
that the defeat or passage of the Tom
linson bill in the senate will depend
either on the vote of Senator William
Gonnerman, republican, of Mt. Vernon,
or on the vote of Lieutenant Governor
Frank ]. Hall.
Option and anticipation literature be-
gan to pour in on the senators yester-
day morning and the liquor question
was subject of general discussion. Re-
publicans who are in favor of retain
ing the county option law declared
that the Tomlinson bill either would
be defeated or would be amended SO
1t would never be accepted by the
house. The first attempt. it was said
would be to kill the bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
MAY REPEAL
SUBMERGED
LAND Law
Bills Are introduced at In
dianapolis Seeking the
Repeal of Reclaimed Land
Law Passed for U. S.
Steel Corporation.
TINES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

AT THE STATE GAGAIALs
Indianapolis Ind, Feb. 1.-two bills
were introduced in the house yesterday
afternoon to repeal the bill passed two
years ago giving persons owning lands
along the shores of Lake Michigan the
right to fill in the shadows between
tht short and the dock or harbos line
established by the United States and
to take title to such submerged land
by fling a notice with the secretary of
state
Just what is back of these bills is
rot known, but if either bin becomes
law it will have a widespread effect on
the lake shore in the neighborhood of
Gary and other Lake Michigan indust-
rial cities.
The bill was passed two years ago
in order that the United States Steel
corporation might reclaim some sub
merged land between the shore line and
the government harbor line at Gary,
where the great steel mills were under
construction. Since then the steel iom-
pany has filed a notice in the Office of
the secretary of state that it has filled
in thirty -four acres of this land. 1t
has paid the required twenty five dol
lars an acre to the state, as required
by the 1907 law, and taken a deed. 1t
is said, howtver, thata large part of this
thirty four acres is only partly filled in
and in fact only about fourteen acres
has been actually been filled so as to
be disable.
J Some persons here say that the bills
introduced yesterday are in the interest
| of the steel company They say that
| the steel company has reclaimed all the
land that it would need at the harbor
and that it wishes this law repealed
/ so that no other manufacturing COM
panies can do the same and get the
same privilege Others believe it is
a slap at the Steel company for the
purpose of testing the right of the COM
pany to that part of the thirty -four
acres which has not been completely
filled in. Representatives Strickland
and Askren, who introduced the bills
declined to talk about them. The bill
two years ago granting the Steel COM
pany the right was introduced by SEN
ator BoWser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13

IN GARY
KEEPSUP
Exposure in Times Makes
the Game Flourish and
Proprietors of the Joints
Smile a Wink of Immun-
ity Last Night.

Gambling in open defiance to the laws
and with little respect to the citizens
of Gary stIu continues to flourish un-
mOlested In the city.
The recent exposure of the gaming
houses in the TINES a few days ago
did not tend to have any effect on the
business of the dens and the proprietors
smiled with knowing wink as if they
were safe from arrest as they had the
protection of the city and county of
flcials.
Stand Around Tables.
On Thursday night in Charles Dillo-
Chreesa's place, which is conducted in
the second story over his former saloon
the games fiourished with renewed Wig
or, About eleven o'clock about six per-
sons stood around the craps table and
the swapping of the ivory dice as they
were thrown on the green clothed table
an dthe passing of the silver coins back
and forth showed that business was
brisk that evening. Della -Chieesa
stood around the table with a smile
on his face, which indicated that he
was well pleased with the work of his
"cappers" and that a handsome profit
would be the result of the nights play.
Call For Drinks.
Every once in a while some of the
! players would call for drink and Dell
Ia-Chieesa would leave the room and
shortly return with bottles and the
| liquid that issued forth had every ap-
pearance and taste of the real genuine
beer.
You're all right. Charley" said one
4 of the cappers with a knowing wink
No one would ever know the differ
ence.
Della Chieesa's place was supposed
to go out Of business on account of the
expiration of his license about ten days
ago, but it is said that you can secure
any old kin dof drink If you are
right
At James Rogers and McBride's plac-
es large crowds were gathered around
| and in Rogers place one man last night
is said to have lost $500 during the
nights play.
AS a TIMES reporter was entering
Rogers place he was met by two young
men who had lost all their earnings
of the past month in a poker game
"Of course we are not going to squea
said one, but if the games were on tn
square and II every one had an equa
chance it would be different. We hav,
learned lesson, but 1t is pretty costly
The two men are employed in the stee
mills and were paid of for the montl
last Wednesday night.
Rogers has seven different gamin,
devices in his place, such as roulette
craps tables, poker tables, faro, chucl
luck, etc.
| But few people hang around Nc
Brides place outside of a number 0
poker players.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
strument. such as a blackjack.

strument, such as bIackJacK.
The two men who were shot in the
Virginia street shacks by the boarding
boss, Mikeal Cigeritz, were operated on
and the bullets were located. Both of
them will recover, providing no I'M
forseen complications result from the
wound. Mikeal remains in his cell. sui
len and defiant and grins when he is
spoken to by an officer or a stranger.
charge Of assault with intent to
kill has been placed against him by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney William
f. Hodges He maintains that the
shooting was done in self-defense and
has retained Attorney Clarence Bretsch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
VICTIMS
INQUEST
TOMORROW
Man Killed by Bullet From
Gun of Officer William
Marquardt, Awaits Elk
animation in DR.. T. B.
Templin's Office in Gary

The coroner's inquest over the body
of Andrew Ribar, the foreigner who
was shot and killed by officer William
Marquardt during the street fight on
Thursday night, will be held tomor-
row morning in the office of Deputy
Coroner T. b. Templin. 1t is expected
that the Gary officer will be complete
ly indicated for the killing of the
ruffian and no sympathy can be found
for his victim.
The police continued a hunt through
out the day for the five companions of
the dead man who took part in the fight
in which the officer was struck to the
ground 1t is believed that the men
made their escape from the city as fast
as possible and that they could be To-
Gated in some of the nearby cities if
officer Marquardt is able to furnish a
description of the men wanted. All of
the men in the party are considered
equally guilty in the attack on the Of
hcer and will he brought to justice if
they can be found
Officers Skull Fractured.
A thorough examination of the effect
of the blow on officer Marquardt's head
revealed the fact that an operation was
| necessary because of a fractured skull.
The blow must have been most VIC
ious one and struck with a heavy in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
WILL HEAR BRYAN

A number of prominent democrats
of Gary will go to Valparaiso tonight
on the 6:06 Pennsylvania to attend the
lecture given by William ennings
Bryan at that place tonight. Mr.. Bry-
an will speak before the students of
Valparaiso university at the Auditor
ium His subject will be The Prince
of Peace Among those in the party
who will hear Mr.. Bryan are Carl
Cooper, C. Q. Seton, C. NJ. Rennolett
A S Corbett and A d. Milteer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13
Sewing Machines
A Car Load Now on
the Wabash Tracks

Mr.. F. G. Miller, the sewing machine expert doing
business at 241 East State street. says that it has
been very difficult to get Wheeler & Wilson and
Singer sewing machines during the past twelve
months owing to the fact that the factories have
been practically closed down much of the time. But
in the future, he says he promise to fill all ord
ers and make prompt deliveries These famous sew
ing machines have friends and admirers in practic
ally every country in the world and right here in
Hammond Mr.. Miller says he has sold 5000 within
few years and that all his customers are satisfied
The Wheeler & Wilson and Singer are the best and
cheapest to buy They be had at practically any
price you desire to pay and easy terms.
AS one of the great advantages in buying these
machines is that you can get them repaired worn
parts replaced at any time in the future and at tr
ing cost, and this has been so for the past sixty
years. If you want further information this sub
ject call at the store or ring up phone No. 26O1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-13

=ES=z=ES
| Recent Sales
| Gostlin, Meyn
| & Co. have made
| the following real
/ estate sales which
/ have never before
] been mentioned
IN this paper in
| this space, at any
1 one time, IN this
particular way.
Two lots on
I the corner of Car
4 roll ST One lot
adjoining it. The
: next lot. Then
I alot and one half.
j Another lot and
one-half. Then
4 three lots. Three
I lots northwest
corner Becker St.
4 Then one lot ad-
I joining it. Two
/ more lots north Of
that. Three lots
Il at the foot of
I Batter St. Two
j lots south of
\ them. Two lots
Il southwest corner
4 Becker St. Five
moresouth of that
n Then -four lots on
n Hart St. Turn
n er's ID addition
Thenthre lots on
N Erie St. Turn
d er's 1st addition. J
II Three lots on Erie
N Also northwest
N corner Hart and
II Calumet Ave.
II Southwest corner
N of Hart St. and
II Calumet Ave.
ii Two lots adjoin
n ing corner. Five
N lots a djoinine
II them. Eightmors
II adjoin them.
III All of these sales have beer
/ made without any special ad
III vertiSinS. Count them and Sc
III If they make Fifty-nine. An,
III IL you are curious to know
III why so many people buy, aSl
I'll somebody.
III G0STLIN, MEYN & CO
Ill HAMMOND, IND.
III Real Estate in all its BranCht
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-09

Ladies common sense heel and toe
house slippers, vici and suede, tan and
black, regular price, Sl.50to I 10
81 90, Skldoo price -,-...---- 1ul0
Infants and baby'S slippers, ankle straps
patent and fancy leather, regular To-
price, 81 to S Is Skidoo price IJC
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
PARIS LAUGHS AT TOURIST
 DUPES.

Paris-Paris always lives up to her reputation. People come here to see ccreain things they have heard about and the polite French provide the sights. The city is laughing now at the Moulin Rouge pIaylet founded on this phase of hospitality. The star" of the one-act playlet is Mile. Polair. whose fame hitherto has been built upon her wasp waist. said to be the smallest in the world.
 The scene is laid in an old "Caveau des Innocents." torn down two years ago, which had the reputation of be- ing the rendezvous of thugs. Tourists saw there fearsome encounters pro- vided to order. The play shows a party of tourists at a table. Mile. Po- laire. tough girl, dances the notori- ous Apache" dance. Two "Apaches" claim her love. There is an exciting fight and the tourists, in fright. es- cape, leaving their change behind. Then. at the signal. the supposed Apaches remove their disguises and are revealed in evening dress Mile Polaire throws on rich opera cloak and all the actors. content with a profitable night. depart for a restau- York World.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
COLONEL eoETHALs ON HIS JOB
Interesting Recital of Victories Gained
 in the Constructive Field.

It was like talking with a warrior re- turning from the front to have chat with Colonel Goethals on a railroad smoker. yet what a contrast there was between his account of his duties and the grim work done by men on the fighting line in war time. His was no recital of bloodshed and mortal con- flict, though his eyes glistened as he told of victories gained in the indus trial and constructive field. and spoke of the approaching completion of a project that will bring closer together the continents and nations of the world
 Fresh from the isthmus, with the bronze of the fierce Panama sun on his cheek, he was very enthusiastic over what had already been accomp- lished and over plans of the future. which he said when completed would enable the workers to lay 2.000 yards of concrete a day. The colonel felt sure that the locks at Gatum. Pedro Miguel and La Boca would be ready in time.
 The labor situation has adjusted it. self. and no difficulty is experienced in obtaining the best class of workmen. Though the summer on the canal zone has been the hottest ever known in that locality. the heat has not inter- ferred with the progress of the work. for by this time the canal employees are thoroughly acclimated.-December Ma tional Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
DRILL READY FOR
 WORK AT AV0MOAlE
Success of j. X. McCarthy's Pumping
 Plant.

J. K Mccarthy of Florence is in the city. coming here in connection with a contract he has secured for the sinking of seven 16-inch wells for the Avondale company. west of the Agua F'ria river. The big drilling outfit. with which he sank his own irrigation we'll near Florence. has gone through Phoen;x to the Avon dale section and all the accompanying machinery except one load which IS now on the way. Just as soon as the casing arrives the work of sink ing the wells will begin.
 The well Mir. Mccarthy sank on his own ranch near Florence is turning out better even than he expected. It is far below the bed of the Gila river. as the ranch is on a bench just above it, and the water supply seems to be inexhaustible He is now pump ing 2,OO0 gallons per minute when the pump is in action, and he says that the more water he pumps out the higher the water table raises. The pipe is perforated for 150 feet from the bottom. The more water there IS pumped out. the more sand is sucked from the strata near the pipe, fhdk- ing the formation adjacent to the pipe more porous, and naturally the water runs into the pipe in con- stantly increasing volume.
 Asked about how much land he can water with his plant. he said he expected to pump water for lsO acres this season and can flood each acre an inch deep with water once in eight days with the present equipment. IL takes about one hour to wet one acre in this fashion, and the cost is not to exceed 45 cents. Under the canal service which the pump supplants he could only irrigate 100 acres m eigh' days. and sometimes when the water was low he would perhaps not have any water just when he wanted it Altogether. he is more than pleased with his private irrigation system to date.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
CHANGE IN ENGLISH SOCIETY.
Lady St. Heller Describes the Life She
 Led as a Girl.

Lady St Heller, who has just pub lished her "reminiscences. says of the life of a young lady in the sos: Moth ing could exceed the simplicity and economy practiced by the young ladies of my time Our allounce was very limited: e1OO year was considered pricely. especially when it was aug mented by our parents providing our court dresses.
 ..The real cause of the lesser cost of our toilettes lay in the fact that amuse- ments were fewer and were generally confined to an occasional afternoon party and a ball, so that only two changes of dress were necessary, even among those who went out great deal
 "A certain number of people rode in Rotten Row in the morning. but there were no luncheon parties; Birmingham and Ranelagh were unknown. and the girls were hardly ever asked out to dinner.
 Evening receptions were rare. and they were generally only attended by older people. girls being usually put to bed at s o'clock to sleep until $50. when, reITeS1tu anu Dtdutiiito oS '''S'. rest. they dressed for their ball.
 AS rule there was only one ball each night, and. though there were ex- captions. but few people went to two, so that the evening ended not later than 30; and if on rare occasions the invariable rule was broken. the event found no favor in the maternal eye.
 Tt is very difficult after the lapse of so many years to compare the phy- sique and beauty of English men and women then with those of today. If I were critical I should say that women nowadays are prettier than their ndmothers-stronger. better de- veloped. better set up and certainly more independent and more self-reli- ant than they were forty years ago; but I do not think that the men are as handsome or physically as strong and as finely developed as their grandfath- ers.'
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
STOMACH DISTRESS
 IS ENDED FOREVER
Indigestion, Stomach Gas, Heartburn or Dyspepsia Will Be Relieved
 in Five Minutes.

Take your sour. out-of- order stom- ach-or maybe you call it Indiges- ton, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of stomach; it doesn't matter-take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there Is left any trace of your former misery
 The correct name for your trouble Is Food Fermentation-food souring: the Digestive organs become weak, there IS lack of digested juice: your food Is only half digested and you become affected with loss of appetite. pressure and full ness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping in the bowels. ten derness in the pit of stomach. bad taste in mouth, constipation. pain in limbs sleeplessness, belching of gas. bilious ness, sick headache nervousness. diZzi- ness or-many other similar symptoms.
 If your appetite is tickle. and noth- ing tempts you. or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach. you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause-fermentation of undi gested food.
 Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of dis comfort or misery.
 Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely matter of how soon you take little Diapepsin.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-16
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT

Good. healthy flesh can only be gained bv the use of the proper food' together with natural action of the or gans of assimilation. Nine people out of ten in order to weigh as much as they ought and be perfectly healthy should use Samose, the great flesh forming food and health restorer Weigh yourself before commencing it's use these little tablets. and see how your weight increases from week to week.
 Samose does not contain a parucie of starch or pepsin, nor is it any nau- seating preparation, such as is usually recommended to make people fat. and which does not build up good healthy tissues Samose has valuable flesh forming properties. tones up and strengthens the whole system, helps the food that is eaten to be assimilated in a natural manner. and absolutely restores health to all the organs.
 If you are not perfectly satisfied with the results from Samose. Bear Drug Store will return your money withou, any quibbling.